LATE CITY ED8TIQP
l l j<r>
A 31 the News
‘&-;5 %s^.^ t s Fit to Print’
«5*^vL‘ V[ ,: v
he iJCelu Work ©totes
•S%
i-J£V_. j:V..y* \
l|K
Weather: Sonny today; fair, coc
tonight. Sunny, mild tomorrow
Temperature range: today 37-57
Sunday 44-55. Details on page 51
XXV .... No . 43J64
O IIH Ilia New York Tima Oompur
NEW YORK. MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1976
f ; oi i ...
[; Burglarized Leftist Offices Here SURGE BY CARTER
J imes in 1 960-66, Official Files Show ON NATIONAL BASIS!
29 cents errand 50-aBr zone trow New Tort City,
oerpt Inn; HI and. Hither in *lr delivery emeu.
ts and Letters'
nalist Workers I
litotes Copied j
Parfy 9 s Candidate Says
Police Aided Break-ins,
Providing Security
U!1
TIT 'ilMI’f ii i i~|" oV .
m. ckewhson | 'fiS SBMMBb M Peter camejo, Socialist work- 1 Give the Georgian Broad
TON, March 28 — ' Wb ers Party cand.date for Presi- and Diverse Support
■ ie Federal Bureau ' / dent * charged y esterda y
ation burglarized ^. Yor ^. City officials > 0 '
-•.* City offices of v.ded pol.ee protection for, By ROBERT REINHOLD
Workers Party and i- y|RL : . ^ the Federal Bureau of Inves-j Former Gov. Jimmy Carter
. organizations an tigations second-story men" | of Georgia appears to have
Ncasions from 1960i H in burglarizing his Trotskyitef translated his primary victories
ording to official MS partys headquarters from I960 into an extraordinarily broad
made public to- Peter Camera ° 966 ’ ,ind diverse ba s« of support by
Bureau documents describing Democrats ail over the country,,
ripc K „ „ L rtmiln ,. c .^ c< - „ . ; 92 burglaries here, released according to a national poll
i ot Federa^garJ er (o coruimTe the dvi/procl.t" W ^ hin ^ on yesterday as completed last week by The
] loraing tar f. oc- 1 through which J ^ ^ ^ “ d “
P°" tends to
j ports show. They The records made public to-'by thi New Yo* le,5t
jut 10.000 photo- da v described break-ins at! D New York poLce. Uiims of the constituency Mr.
jmments and cot- Five Manhattan sites— lie Uni- 1 u R ^ uests ** *B en ts for au- Cartcr attracts and how it per-
i ronceming virtu- ver *ity Place, 873 Broadway 4 5 j lhonzat,on f °r the burglaries ce,ves b«m-about wheLher he
■i set of the party's East Seventh SLreet. 124 Fourth repeatad, y said - security « In the mainstream of the
hiding the defense Avenue and 41 Union Square^™^’ °" other part - v and to *spute his rivals'
4 S West — ti-hprp ihe. c~T:.is-. sa,d . Security will be contentions that he cannot be
Survey Reports Victories
Give the Georgian Broad
and Diverse Support
By ROBERT REINHOLD
Former Gov. Jimmy Carter
Peter Camejo
"1
: •• •
|gy/"
l Wmmk
Vvi-'j-t' *■* ■*_
• ;
v" ,^-^f '
m
.. SJJj
•Jietnbers invo!vedl West — where the Socialist! 7 !f d '. ,,Securit .' r w «‘» be contention* that he cannot be]
'4 i proceedings. Workers and two affiliated f. Ured pn ° r 10 entr y on th « clccted - J
• i jre of the hur- groups raaintained offices - !J S gnment » or. Security set These were among the themes i
S ureau's own re- Ai though most of the burgla- . ? , at t , he * imQ of ^ t0 emerge from a national
- I? r, wssro nKtssina.-! a PP a renUy went smoothly, °J 18inaI authorization remains survey, conducted by telephone
if hrnueh its lnne- ° n ° nc the reports same -" from March 18 to. 24, of 1,524
.£*! . Ba :_fr sh ™- agents' camera failed . Leonard B - Boudin, counsel Democrats, Republicans and
• it direrti ^ a ^ ter ^ e ‘ V were iQS ‘ de - On an- for Socia li s t Workers Party independents in all parts of the
.JLh* L 7Hj otber ' “ February 1961, the suit - »«* »n an interview, country. The poll was designed
n „ nt . ; agents appear to have been o* 1 ® group can assure to monitor how the campaign 1
I u l in the act - ^ re P°rt security." had evolved ^ 1
» ^ break '‘ n n0tes> " For -u B dfeW the “ ference that Times/CBS national survey in
- target of bur- security reasons, it was neces- e 'ther the police had been ad- early February, before the state
:ral agents. sary to terminate contact with vised "not to bother, this is a primaries began,
tesman said that above sources after a brief Federal matter.'* in case thev „ . , ’ ,
he group were saw anything unusual, or Oartcc Lead s Field
hether to ask ^ as 0 * 115 apparently got they had provided guards for Back in February, the Dem-
t Judge Thomas awa y cleanly, however. A party the break-ins. But he conceded °cratic field of declared candi-
.aira spokesman said todav that rhic wac an dates hnnchwi «, n i/I
Th» Now Ynrk Tincf /William E- Sauio
Transit workers at Manhattan Center. Poster refers to David L. Yunich, head of
Metropolitan Transportation Authority and the former president of Macy’s.
Many Civil Servants Draw
Higher Income as Retirees
By PETER KIHSS
Jcnni»«M.n v:; ^ y-y u,c oreaK -ir»s- «ut ne conceded “*ia or aeciarea candi-i By PETER KIHSS strike instructions would he
lake a summary mpmh !!I d . ^ ^ was an interpretation that dates was bunched up. with Aims to Halt Override Move When combined with Social than his after-tax income in issued to its kev personnel at
the *27-n,ilIion had . had no ^ wanted to explore further. Mr. Carter behind three others.l (Security benefits, pension plans Ihis final vear nf work » ! ! o 1
the «27-mUIion[ d ^ d - had . had no i ha wanted to explore further. Mr * ^hind three others. : Icoislatlirp That WnulH Security beaefits - Plosion plans his finai’year of work7 r ‘ " ii“pM ^today^hi The^inlmrt
i the apparent P* dunn 8_^ e J^ » ques- At Police Headquarters, com- After “veral weil-pubiicized 10 Legislature That Would for New York City and State Ike calculations were in cl ud- iLdquaS at 1M0 Bread!
the Justice De- (Coutinued on Page 17. column i lrn„^.,^ r T^7ir rnIinnnl P™ 3 ™* th ® ^w Times/CBS Earmark School Funds employees provide many re- ed in a report on public em-lwav.
— — — ^ 1 continued on Page 16, Column 1 News survey shows, as do the _ tirees with net income after ployee pensions nationwide that i
n mmi/in' r l » ^ Gal,up Po11 and other sun ' e .vs. „ w : “*** that is the warned that “more net income i substai , tia , J"®
I KlIiH I Unit 1,181 Mr - Car ter now heads the By IVER PETERSON income they took home during (for not working than for work- * *3?.- • . increase ^
ft i filiuJu U(tClll X TOpOSCS Programs Democratic field. In the Times/ swi* »« Th ? :: TO Ynrt their last working year. ing is not a policy that can 3d]l f! IDe f " tS
TniWlIAl? T n J />. ( • n . CBS poll be leads his closest ^BANY. March 28— Mayor . For long-term employees— endure for long" when taxpay- e Jl , of " e
liF RiSni/lN 1 O Reduce Cltv’? Rurdfn* nVaI * . Sena£or Henry M. Beamew^ pin Governor Carey those with 30 years’ service- ers come to realize it.
UUDnllUll A V S ouraens i j* Washington., by retiring at the age of 65 after The author. Robert Tilove. Sf IJS 2 ts t t
— : ^ one as -the man a. finaJyeaz'^ salary pf S14.000. a senior vice president of Mar-lai ToSr To ft? « m
By MARTIN TOLOHN W0Uld pref ? for t ! ,e nora - ^ ° P ' * S ? dy pubIisired - vester day tin E. Segal Company, consult- workers W^d :
10 Fails and Representative -Morris K . J ,. nation, among the acUve can- P ,n 8 ^ Legislature from over- by the Twentieth Century Fund ants and actuaries on em- .
Udall of Arizona! dedarmc him a'nS flnd good-natured, his didates. At the same time, ndin S Mr. Carey’s veto of the said the combined result would ployee benefits proposed Aft - r stnte meeting the
3S Step Up self the most 3 * mhaiwyripntXi ^ ^ ^ ^ George C - ™ a “ of Stavisky biU, which would ear- give 119 to 129 percent of fha^s to integrate gS T™- ne & tl * tX *? ,eft
2 Fronts Of the candidates for the Dem- SeC ^. Sen ! , . ce aeent15 in the new poll has mark a fixfid proportion of the the last working year's take- mental pensions and Social Se- A J n . en “ na . I ? oteI t0 continue
ocratic nomination for Presi" watrhprf 1Jie J? 01 " lost more haIf support cit y's expense budget for home pay to city retirees and curity benefits that could let bargaining talks with the
SS J “J , the proceedings he had six weeks ago. schools. 112 to 119 percent to state tlw combination go un to' * S*® 0 ™; and - ^tathorty.
# TANNER Federal programs to ease^ew ? 3SS Wa, !‘ . Among other nndin e s of the . Four days of intense, negotia- retirees. final wor king year's take-home! Cemi vesrerd^V hS
;«» York Tima York City’s financial burden- A P rD P osa l’ be said, poll were the following: tions between the city’s top In everj- case under those income— but not beyond. Center y esterday v^s precedwi
anon, Monday, and stem^urban blight. ovw t^^^f ‘ S 9WhiIe certain issues, ac . political and fiscai ieaders and conditions, the study said a | Mr . TiIove is a raember of Sit."' ‘ rSeated
■s for an early d*«iv rd»s«i a.# m „ welfare system, cording to previous surveys Canard Stavisky, Queens Dem- married retiree and his wife n on j“[f 811 , .repealed
Lebanese civil P y i that New which he called "a national seemed to have played a role in ocrat t5ie sponsor of the would have an income "greater Continued on Page 50, Columns cbeers * whistles, shouts, . ap-
yesierday after This « m in a series ** » ^ had fiSiJ - ^ ^ ^ ^
.ylong meetings of interviews with the three favniw! 1 ... n !i ar J- ~ at ha issues seem to be benefiting failed b y evening to pro- r 0^_-XX TV T „
ween President candidates in the New York SE criteriiiS^ SSSnS " candidate or the other •*»<* the compromise in the ImDaCt Ol Stiff Dmg LaW ; Md
of Syria and Prpjtidcntini nrimnru u ,i,n I_j=. . ““ payments, nationally at this staee. bill’s language that the Mayor ^ ^ ' assemb ly hail was so crowded
Udall Proposes Programs
’ TANNER
York Tima
» . . .... . wuaij oaiu uildL fie
of tntarvwwg mthth, thru favored a ,tamianii z3 tio n of
■fs for an early "it'e cimniw m. w k i. „ ^ a re system, cording to previous surveys f^on^d Stavisky, Queens Dem-
Lebanese cJl _. ItS5, ^' y ^ that New which^hecalled "a national seem J to haJe played arS «"t the sponsor of the
yesierday after This is the first in a series ^ ^ primary TOtes ’ no ""**** ‘ ^
.ylong meetings of interviews with the three favored a r ,ssues seem to benefiting ^ led by this evening to pro-
ween President candidates in the New York W€ if are criteria^ ° ne candidate or ^ ether du“ the compromise in the
of Syria and Presidential primary who adjusted onlv for r** nationaJly at -tWs sta g®- bill s language that the Mayor
the pivotal fig- have the most delegates run- j™ differences in * differ™* SThe collapse of support for f 1 ” 1 the Governor had hoped
ist-Moslem alii- rung in the state's 39 Con- areas. Mr- Wallace can be traced both ,or .
gressio nal districts. Excerpts h c sa ,- d jj e believed that to Ws cri PP Ied condition and P 3 ^ 0 to and the teach-
, who feel that from the interview are on New York Citv 'ritpria »nH t0 1,16 re l at ^ vc unimportance of ers ’ 1111100 bringing intense
military advan- Fage 25. payments were “pretty close raciaJ Inatters 85 issues- The P^sure on the Legislature to
their pressure to what ought to be a national Governor's health seems to be override the veto in this elec-
'"■'I UIUjl/1
be benefiting fajled by this evening to pro- “h- . n m, • rr v->, -r
or the other duce the compromise in the ImDclCt Ol Otltt DlUS L&W
is stage. bill’s language that the Mayor °
nave me most delegates run- mg differences
rung in the state's 39 Con- areas.
gressional districts. Excerpts r b s ,.- d j, e
Mr. Wallace can be traced both I ,or I
to his crippled condition andf With P areQ to and the teach-
gressional districts. Excerpts fj e sa ,- d j, e ^ii eve d that t0 hJS cri P pIed condition and , U1 pare ms ana tne teacn-
from the interview are on New York Citv t0 1,16 relative unimportance of ers ' uuiou bringing intense
Page 25. pay^ts were -preS dose raciaJ matters 85 issn «- Th® pteSS “ re °" **» Legislature to
Is in Dispute After 2 Y ears wSt'^SSf- It
• speakers on an upper floor of
the building, and out on the
By SELWYN RAAB street. There were so many
In the first two years of the|15 years or more appeared to on Street between
ite’s tousher narcotics law. be low-level dealers — not maior E . l 8bth and Ninth Avenues that
their pressure to what ought to be a national governor s neaitn seems to be V c .«=v.- — — -- -- - . w Eighth anrf Ninth
irovoking sharp York not go down the drain." standard.” ^They're not over^ important factor. tl0n ^ ^ « th ® absence of state’s tougher narcotics law. be low-level dealers-not ma]or f ^
said Mr. Udall, who had cam- generous" he said 'It's ie ^ Behind ^e Democratic race 8 com P rornise m ** bi U‘ s lan ‘ S91 pereons were sentenced to t "*J cta » m herom OT cocau3e - to traffic
l Beirut, they P ai E ned ‘ m Congress for Federal standarels in other states that looms ^ of Senator S“® \ p° venror, s staff re- prison ^,^5, but only 31 drew persons convicted of ’
v into the half- ald 10 New Yorkl ^ a formal are far from generous.” The dis- Hubert H. Humphrey of Min- Eards 1,18 chances for an over- the maximum penalty of 15 Clas ! . A fe,onies under 66 Strike Recalled
.... . interview with four renorters ns* rim h. ia#i . n«nn a rWir.VaH nde in the Assembly cm Wed- „ Mr e r n nr« IprovTsions of the so-called I Mayor Beame resoon r
v into the half- ald 10 New York ' “ a fonnal are far from generous.” The dis- Hubert H. Humphrey of Min- B*™* cnances I0r M "«■ the maximum penalty of 15 Clas * . A f®, 100163 under S/r
Hotel where interview with four reporters parity, he added, has led to a nesota, a declared noncandi- nde j ,n th f Assembly on Wed- years to life _ provisions of the so-called Ma F° r Beame responded to
•istian * Ph^an at Tb® New York Times during migration of poor people that date. When Mr. Humphrey is D « da y-^e earliest such a Qf ^^ed of the Rocl ^ efeIier ^ fa “ Jifftmie »e walkout threat by announc-
j a respite from street campaign- had overtaxed the city’s fiscal r«n«nnArt r- , . vote 00111(1 be taken— as a near . wrio crimes— a ass a P 0 ™ b su P erv,s,on after release. that he and Police Comnu's-
“8 “ the New York Stale pri- ehHirier. ^ certeioty. ^ ,aw - io rffcc ‘ si "“ JT" MichMl J - C “« "«B
Mayor Beame responded to
r nr Aahmf a wooden conference table ever, in response to questions, clay Regazzoni of Switzer- l ? work for ^ com P romls 6
. . . . iy T 1 ' equipped with microphones and George Stemlieb, director of Jand drove a Ferrari to vie- “ d ’ 851 a to P Carey aide
. w r** _ e surrounded by editors and re- the . Center fbr Uroan Policy tnrv in ‘thi» first itniiori ctot-ocr P ut iL "save our best shot”
n Enid <h f +h c 4 u ‘ki™ "iiw liiiws/f/iivi/w 4uu awiuuou, uueuw ui jana arove a rerran to vie-
b t ft e surrounded , by editors and re- the . Center fbr Uroan Policy tory in the first United States
t fiffht fnv pnn port ^ s who 08,716 ■ to Usten • — — : ’ Grand Prix West at Long
s g con ‘ and observe. His manner was Continued on Page 24, Column 8 Beach, Calif. Page 41.
Attacked
Is southeast of
t-MosIem forces
‘jo be attacking
highway junc-
sides — down
highway from
f Mr. Jumblat’s
id through rock
the deep valley
ad.
ntinued fighting
mtains 20 to 25
le capital.
j” was the way
Moslem source
rday*s meeting
. ent Assad and
rho returned to
ey shortly after
J after his re-
age 5, Column 1
INDEX
Page
HmIh 35-39
Mask 35-39
Ofahoarin 32
Op-Ed 29
SaiStty K
Sporu 4643
Ttean 35-J9
TfiuputiUu 57
TV and JUdift ..55-59
U-H. PiKectflngs . 8
IWeKkr 5?
■d Indet, Page 31
ntEE KUMBEB FOB
OF THE MEW YORK
-'ddfit.
compromise s ; x veara ^ Dr ; SO n meQ t authonties and legisla- plans tc
Carev aide , tors. assist the. public
best shot” TV,^ nZ e Z„°l T"? . Iaw . '"My Pro- of a transit strike
hold a news conference at 10
!- A-M- today in city Hall to
.- outIil,e plans to protect and
assist the. public in the event
put it, "save our best shot” Th T V‘" ‘ JT , . “f The law was chiefly pro- 01 a transit stnke.
in the hope of blocking a simi- ,mes ux “” posed by former Gov. Nelson These plans were beins for-
— ^ — i a? jsagjs ^arsar ,■> z
multimilhon-dollar illegal nar- ing and traffic restrictions,
cotics trade, especially in the During the 12-day tracsi-
city. It was further intended to strike in 1966. armories were
restrict plea-bargaming or the opened to provide shelter for
reduction of crimin al charges persons stranded by the walk-
Continued on Page 19, Column I Continued on Page 30, Col umn i
Pride of Rutgers Fans
W on’t Die After Defeat
DEMOCRATS HOLD CARNIVAL:. Party members gathered at MatBson
Square Garden were, front row, from left, Patrick J. Cunningham, State
chairman; Governor Carey; Robert Strauss, national chairman, and for-
Tha New Tort TIms/PMI Hofetnu
mer Gov. W. Averefl Harriman. At extreme left. Assembly Speaker Stan-
ley Steingut and next to him, Albert H. Blumenthal, Assembly majority
leader. Representative Morris K. udall is second from right. Page 18.
Special tsTbe
NEW BRUNSWICK. NJ..
March 28 — For a town whose
heroes had fallen, basketball-
crazy New Brunswick was
surprisingly upbeat today.
There was no mawkish
gloom over Rutgers’s 86-70
loss to the University of
Michigan in the semifinal
round of the National Col-
legiate Athletic Association
tournament in Philadelphia
yesterday — a loss that snap-
ped a season-long, 31-game
winning streak.
Instead, fans gathered in
bars and fraternity houses
and talked quietly of their
pride io the team and of its
stunning accomplishments.
They talked of how the
success of the Scarjet Knights
had helped the local economy,
and of how the team had
i Nw Tbrfc timm
made everyone feel he was
a part of something big. It
was as though the tension
of the long skein had oroken.
“It was a great season,
and we had a lot of fun,”
said Kerry Hadrava, a grad-
uate student, as he returned
to the Beta Theta Pi frater-
nity house.
“Even if they lost yester-
day, they still won." said an-
other student, Amy Fierman
of Woodbridgi?, “Look at how
far they got!”
There were not many stu-
dents on campus today. A
spring holiday was ending,
and students were trickling
back in small groups. But
Continued on P age 33, Column 4
sS l in ,n France. llaJr,
;r Car!t)b-i“
Call Hotel ra Lb1vb.sU; iMij M)-33i5.-£ilvt.
20 CENT l
Unanimous Vote on Walkou
at 12:01 A.M. Thursday Is
Taken at Noisy Meeting
UNION PLANS DUE TODA)
Beame Says Work Stoppage
Could Have ’Disastrous'
Effect on the Economy
By EMANUEL PERLMUTTER
More than 4,000 member:
of the Transport Worker?
Union voted at a turbulenl
meeting yesterday to strike the
city’s subway and bus lines next
Thursday morning if they did
not obtain a satisfactory con-
tract with the Transit Authori-
ty-
The shouting and stomping
workers voted unanimously for
a resolution empowering their
officers to invoke the union's
no-contract, no-work policy.
Such action is traditional with
the union on the Sunday pre-
ceding conrract expiration, and
>was accompanied by placard
waving and raised fists for the
benefit of newspaper and tele-
vision cameras.
Speeches Greeted Loudly
Matthew Guinan, interna-
tional president of the 150,000-
j member union, announced that
'strike instructions would be
THE NEW YORK TIMES, MONDAY. MARCH 29, 1976
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696 WHITE PLAINS ROAD, SCARS DALE, N.Y 10583
*&&&% |§g*^
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Hw Hew ToricTtmas
At Grenoble University, French policemen stand by dnring a stofcnt demonstration
*
French University Students Defiant
Over Government Reforms and Jobs
■i.
>*v
_ P ~m xhtty that occurred in the accommodate, espedaDy teach-
By JAMES r. txiuuii iqcq ers.
tn Tb. Mew Tqrfc TOTaa Spring OI l»DO. ' _ • • ’ _ of
TOteamrag 850.000 a repetition of the. 1968 crisis, teacher at an arctaterfnral m-
lwifpersity students is pervasive MgW y ^ them explain that the sfipite in Grenoble.. Jar. Quey-
here on the suburban campus ( 197 g ^ different sanne. an activist in the 1968
at Grenoble University. concerned with aca- disturbances, said; “Even if you
Like students in Pans,Lyons, freedom as a principle, cannot find a good job right
Bordeaux and other major cen- deme treeaom as with 'your tfiplonm, you
of hiefaer education, those less romantically attracted to away wm yuw *
Sfcreno^uSSi^ of So- the idea of revolution and more am put your thumbs m your
rial Sciences, which has an en- concerned with the approach- lapels m your town and show
rollment of 25,000, feel that the mg difficulty of fin di n g a job that you are someone;’* He said
Government wants to turn in a nation where more than that after 19680“ i
their hard-earned diplomas half of the unemployed are students with diplomas swelled
into membership cards in the under 25 years old. and the value of the diplomas
crowing ranks of unemployed Sitting in front of the decreased,
vouthm the country. They also Grenoble law school buflamg, A Minority View
feel that under Government re- four students, all under ro.
fpel mat under laovemment re- tout buiucuu*. on ,,, ,,, r _■
forms to be iLJSS : ta^CKttas
SZZSSS^SW ~«f5d students hereand
oven oppressive influence in mean to them. They declined to ar e boyco“h 1 g
gHEssr
anything as it is, .sajda^ l^those who fcwe degrees “It is a matter of intellectual
year law student sitting on the ™ grendes terrorism,” said Hugues Petit,
lawn durmg the boycott of an trom one a Catholic rightist who is study-
who ing economics and law at
'ale” Grenoble. Mr. Petit says that
professors here have been in-
they timidated by leftist student
" Mriti. nrnmfinn O
BBr.™ ^STrprtjW « it S bTlSSTt student
«■ H£S 2* 3SP EC2L vJRJSSA 5^ iwrojmting a
are against the reroimpe^ure lnto tfae. And maybe minority and are afraid to hold
it will diplo- dip -J oma ^ be given na- classes even when more than
nmsand aS^c^cation aS maybe halfof a dassis willmg to
The reform, a complicated n^es it harder break the boycott
rebuilding of curriculum d first employment” Paul Leroy, president of
the time It takes to earn de- S trust erap jracuu Grenoble Social Sciences Um-
grees. is thoroughly under- Businessmen Suspected versity, said in an interview;
stood only by a handful of edu- Asked • about the plan to “The worry of the students is
. ■ - ff: - 1_ ..J rmtciA* .. r • — .... nm. J Tl.... -Fr.nl rn^ia nf tViom
C1|K(IA. grama IV guu uih. niu uv. , .
Essentially, the education au- needs of local business and that they will be poured into an
thorities are permitted to be industry, the students shrugged, i ndustry or business.”
more selective in accepting stu- They said that the invitation to ■ —
dents in higher institutions. The the business community to help
courses in many degree an»s form cumcuhnn would .help | J| | AOTj
are to shortened by a year. The busmMsmra fmdj ways to ^ | IE flit* /IV f J
state will be able more easily dude students from their offices „ Url BJy £2S£——
to deny national certification and fwrtones. |
of a degree or of a class of de- While Grenoble s law sc hool . ■ *71 ■ fln t If §WZ
s?SSSitrsaaSaiSj*S | ™jh£^
KT*=»Si%S Weeken
s- aa’M gja- g BRAHIFF
positions in commerce ana in ^ Qne “They want a
dostry. young executives only from the
Shrinking Job Market grandes 6coles in Paris.” ! 11 ■! I JR I
The Government, particularly .Some old » Jrradrmajagee jj ill I A I
Alice Saumer-Seltfi, the loSK I HUL III
sists that thereSS?Se^ec^ trying | via AEROMEX1CO -
an increasing to nAbria g ^ I •NON-STOP 4
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which has erupted in occasion- AMoetat ^.,^riau«d mm
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“ . ’ . . . _ - dbMiohcc srairt to U or not ouierwlsc
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THE NEW YORK TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 29. 7976
Israel Deports 2 West Bank Candidates
jpfcui wTurTinr-Mii nmrt I the Israeli military admfnfstra*! newspaper Maariv said In an
TEL AVSV, March 28 — Israel, tioa in municipal matters since 'editorial that the clandestine
this weekend deported to Leba-
non two Arabs who were can-
didates for mayor in two West
Bank cities, and the action drew
criticism from a supreme court
UnJM Press iBfsnutieMl
- man polls an Arab girl by the hair while quelling an anti-Israeli demon-
' . In East Jerusalem. Fifty students and three teachers were detuned.
justice, left-wing political
ties and in the press.
Dr. Ahmad Hamzi Natshi of
Hebron and Dr. Abdul Azziz
Haj Ahmed of El Bireh were
deported yesterday on charges
that they had incited and or-
ganized a recent wave of stud-
ent riots in their respective
cities.
Th two doctors, who are re-
ported associated with the Pal
estine Liberation Organization,
were expelled about 40 hours
before nominations open to-
morrow for municipal elections
to be held in West Bank cities
on April 12. A Jordanian law-
yer interviewed in Ramallah
said they would be prevented
from seeking office because
Jordanian law does not permit 1
nomination by proxy. The elec-
tions are being run by the
Israeli military government in
accordance with Jordanian law.
Dr. Natshi, a surgeon, and
Dr. Ahmed, a dentist, belong to
a group of younger profession-
als and intellectuals with, ties
to the P.L.O., the Communists
and other radical elements. The
group was expected to make
inroads against the older gen-
eration of leaders, who have
more or less cooperated with
peers improved by Israel
changes La the Jordanian elec-
par-itfan taws, which had confined
--i-
asque Priests Back Workers, Denounce Madrid
f&ias _
IEHOWE
nr York Times
i, March 28—
. Roman Catho-
he Basque re-
ed their strong
que workers’
lize unions,
enounced die
is for having
lary measures
against the
class “as a
the rights of
sw"
?- ; r' 7# «;
ffi&: ..
7T: <
ite- -
.\V
r*
ri
io are
'*« on of 1,055
£ £as considered
■~4^e it was be-
% s one of the
* churchmen to
Semnwnt since
?:il War. The
lid not appear
-ss, identified
lain not only
,! ‘e for Basque!
ith the Span-
;; anent in gen-
.iut on human
.now it’s time
i on soda!
® wan for the
jhave killed four, one acci-
dentally.
The polrtical-militarv faction,
on the other hand, reportedly
felt that after 20 years of
armed action it was time for!
a political struggle. Members
of this E.T~A. faction are now
said to be active in universi-
ties, factories and neighbor
hood organizations.
This change in tactics re-
flects a clear change in the
mood of the Basques. They will
not openly criticize violence by
E.TJL, but private conserva-
tions often produce such re-
marks as: "This is not the way;
there are more important
objectives.”
Hie new crisis in the Basque
region was produced by the
events at Vitoria, south of here.
The declaration by the Bas-
que priests gives a detailed
account of the labor conflicts
at Vitoria, leading up to the
police attack March 3 on 4,000
workers in a church that re-
sulted in four dead and 60
wounded. There is also an
account of tile protest demon-
strations and strikes that fol-
lowed in the Basque region and
the lulling of a fifth victim by
the Civil Guard in a demonstra-
tion at Basauri on March 8.
The Vitoria incidents have
alarmed industrialists in Spain’s
most highly industrialized re-
gion. and labor trouble has
increased. In Bilbao’s Vizcaya
Province alone last week there
were conflicts in 21 factories,
with 2,349 workers on strike
and 11,447 workers temporarily
suspended for having struck.
"We know that we can have
another Vitoria In two weeks’
time,” a Bilbao industrialist
said today, insisting that the
Government must clarify its
labor policy. He predicted a
military coup in six months if
the Government Has not carried
out serious reforms by then.
The owner of a factory in
Vitoria recently closed his mill
He was having labor problems
and had received threatening
notes from E.T.A.
the occupation In 1967. manner of the deportations
The radical elements have! raised doubts as to whetber
been encouraged and their pros- 1 the authorities really had solid
— — •* J * — ■ evidence against the two Arabs.
Dr. Natshi resigned a gov-
ernment job as director of a
hospital in order to run in
Hebron. He also fought a court
action against an attempt by
supporters of Sheik Mohammed
al-Jabari, the incumbent, to ex-
punge his name from the voters
list on the ground that he had
suffrage to male taxpayers. The
Israelis extended toe vote to
women, workmen and younger
members of the taxpayers' fam-
ilies, who are not expected to
vote for the conservatives the
Israelis have been dealing with.
An observer here suspected
the deportations might have
been intended as a warning to
Arabs who had interpreted
Israeli liberalism as weakness.
The military government want-
ed to show ic could still make
things difficult for P.L.O. sup-
porters, the source said.
Israelis, including some Gov-
ernment ministers, were also
inot been a resident.
Sheik Jabari, who had been
the strongman in Hebron for
four decades, was returned un-
opposed in the last municipal
elections in 1972. He was said
to resent the defection of the
Natshi family, which had pre-
viously supported him.
Since the mayor has co-
operated with the Israelis, who
critical of the banishment, par-jf*?? re 4 his re-election, his
ticularly because of its timing' critics suspected the Israelis
and manner. {banished his rival to accom-
Tbe two medical men were
picked up early yesterday
morning, brought before a mil-
itary commission, which ap-
proved the expulsion, and
delivered to the border by
3:45 PJV1.
Justice Moshe Etzloni of the
modate him.
50 Arab Girls Detained
TEL AVIV, March 28 (AP) —
The police detained 50 Arab
girls at an East Jerusalem high
school today after the students
left classes to build a stone
Supreme" Court* hid" scheduled ! r °adb/ock. and set tires afire
hearing of a request for anj m -® protest against Israel.
injunction by Dr. Natshi’s wife
at 4 P-M. Because of the Jewish
Sabbath, the session was to 1
have been held in the judge's
residence. He was outraged to
learn the men had been ban-
ished 15 minutes earlier.
The judge' said he had notified
the Attorney General’s office of
the scheduled bearing at mid-
day. It seemed there had been
an attempt to evade a hearing,
he added.
Left-wing parties in Parlia-
ment requested a debate on
the subject Hie independent
The Israeli state radio report-
ed that the fires and stones
clogged traffic in the Arab
quarter, prompting the police
to move in to break up the dis-
turbance. chasing the girls into
the school. Policemen also de-
tained three Arab teachers at
the Mahmounia High School,
who were accused of inciting
the rioting girls.
Jerusalem’s Jewish mayor,
Teddy KoIIek, criticized the po-
lice and said he hoped that
their action “will not be re-
peated.”
(fa if 40// /i/i-fli
fa $
ICO
Identified
t that the
secluded their
deration but
’ ith a notary
4*fraid of re-
SBAHiff l*u >
m *.T>ress disillu-
•«“» ** nee of major
ipplv r ‘
5 5*
frustra-
tes s in this
* que capital,
busi-
ie&th of Gen-
i 1 o Franco last
&:
is also seen,
ice of labor
violence and
e Basque na-
-ition E.T.A.
• right-wing
in many fac-
neighboring
■> longer rec-
m syndicates
ntatives and
Twn workers’
igotiale with
- many cases
dealt with
d unions to
obleras. The
committees
in parish
ind of unde-
' Basque coun-
1 Franco’s ill-
iths that foi-
st November,
laxed*
al euphoria,
ind believed
i to change,
lawyer, who
lentified.
xhausted by
ice and re-
^er said. The
were directed
y unpopular
uard and bi-
,iey did not
ulation. But
se was over-
. ssed.
»untry was
/srritory, with
\f. raids on
d detentions
- persons sus-
ith the clan-
*tion,” the
people would
the slightest
lg a Basque
ime. the ex-
who called
las of Christ
i homes and
tomobiles of
nth leftist or
f of its lead-
ickdown last
' d a breather,
mpathizer of
The initials
ssque Nation
, E.TJL ra-
id reportedly!
actions. The
uon decided
onalist aims
only through
*y . soon Ini-
-ist campaign
mayors .and
pceHeted hwcfc- ius+
hHr&po'^
ftajfcwa
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aytoHnobiy-ddsh
flnat^pteAfsd,
pfgL^.pivikX
12 ?.»
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flnatis numcT,
ewt'x'biz.
5i'fcnm,fauffe,
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povMot
nyoruy.
ULYMTEt
no frail
orpfofe
no cate.
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V
THE NEW YORK TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 29 , 1976
Jordan's King Resurgent
Hussein ibn Talal el-Hashim
Mi COURREGES’
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. American Express and other major credit cards accepted.
By WOLFGANG SAXON
Thrust into the role of '
king at the age of 18,
Hussein I of the Hashemite
Kingdom of Jordan hardly
seemed to carry more weight
than did his poor desert
realm. He set
Man out with the rep-
. .. titation of being
tbt a. playboy-prince
News like so- many
others and, worse,
a cat’^-paw of the British
Government His accession to
the throne in 1953 was fol-
lowed by 20 years of struggle
for his own and his coun-
try's survival through internal
and external strife, assassina-
tion attempts, intrigues and
chaos.
Yet, as he opens official
talks in Washington today,
the 40-year-oJd King is the
leader of a country remark-
abW tranquil for his part
of 'the world, economically
booming and at peace with
other Arab leaders who
viewed Hussein with bitter
hatred not long ago.
Amman, his capital, now is
a focal point for Western
banks and businesses seeking
a foothold in the Middle
East or fleeing the civil war
that has tom apart Beirut.
Lebanon. And a resumption
of financial assistance from
Arab oil producers has helped
to give Jordan the prospect
of continued economic pros-
perity.
Known for Courage
Whatever else could be
said about Hussein ibn Talal
el-Hashim, he was known for
his courage early in his
youth, and it did not fail him
as a ruler.
Hussein was tutored by bis
Bedouin grandfather, Abdul-
lah, who had fought with
Lawrence of Arabia and as
emir and king helped lay the
foundations of the Trans-
Jordan kingdom he was to
rule for nearly 30 years. The
family, which claimed direct
descent from the prophet Mo-
hammed, had the support of
Lieut. Gen. John Glubb,
founder and long-time com-
mander of Jordan's Arab
Legion who was known as
Glubb Pasha.
In 1951, -when Hussein was
15 years old, he witnessed
the assassination of Abdul-
lah in a mosque in Jerusalem.
Accounts at the time said
that the boy did not drop to
tiie n.oor as others did but
went after the assassin,
escaping injury only because
a bullet fired at him glanced
off a medal on his uniform.
Hussein's father, Talal,
succeeded Abdullah but was
soon declared mentally unfit
Hussein was proclaimed King
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Sizes PAL
Colors: Creme Crepe. Navy Ribbon Black Orchid, Neu
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Please state height and weight when ordering.
Hosiery, Street Floor, New York and all fashion branches.
Mail and phone orders filled onlO.OO or more.
We regret, no C.O.D.'s.
bloDmingdale's
KJOQ Thfrd Avenue, Mew York. 355-5900-
Open late Monday and Thursday evenings.
and ascended to toe throne
upon reaching 18 after a
stint at Sandhurst, toe Brit-
ish- military acadamy-
The young King,, who had a
strong taste for racing cars
and Eying planes, was soon
embroiled in a nationalist
movement encouraged by the
Governments of Egypt, Syria,
Saudi Arabia and . Lebanon,
while other factions, and
family members sought to
push Hussein into close as-
sociation with Iraq, which
was then ruled hy a young
Hashemite 1 cousin. King
Faisal, and which was .allied
with Britain in the Baghdad
Fact.
Hussein, a short and com-
pact man of marked courtesy,
was born Nov. 14, 1935, in
Amman. His formal educa-
tion was principally in Eng-
lish schools there and in
Cairo, as well as at Harrow
and Sandhurst
Married three times, he has
seven children, one of whom
is a Jordanian girl he adopted
after she was orphaned in a
plane crash. He married his
present wife, Queen Alia, in
1972.
Hussein’s sparsely popu-
lated, poverty-stricken coun-
try was plagued with riots,
clashes along its border with
Israel, rapid changes of cab-
inet and Byzantine palace in-
trigues. In 1956 nationalist
officers of the Arab Legion
forced Hussein to dismiss
their commander .of 26 years,
Glubb Pasha.
The following year the
King and his Bedouin follow-
ers thwarted a revolt led by
Ms own prime minister and
the general who had ■ suc-
ceeded the British commander
of toe Arab Legion. The
attempted overthrow Of Hus-
sein on behalf of pro-Nasser
and pro-Soviet forces led the
King to seek 1 aid from Britain,
toe United States and an old
adversary, King Saiid of
Saudi Arabia.
In an atmophere of chronic
crises, the King learned to
play one enemy off against
another. Biit he was rznahle
to spare Ms country the de-
feat of 1967, when Israel
routed the Arab armies in six
days of war and occupied
most of Jordan's fertile lands
cn the West Bank of- toe Jor-
dan River.
The defeat brought -the
kingdo m to toe brink of eco-
nomic disaster. Its efforts to
obtain relief from the richer
Arab countries were of little
avail as Jordan now found
itself the main base of opera-
tions for guerrillas and the
military units of the Palestin-
ian refugees.
When the Jordanian Army
on Hussein’s orders ousted
the Palestinians with heavy
casualties and deprived them
of their strongholds, Jordan
and its King once again were
battling for survivaL But that
success in 1970 stirred the
rast of the Arab world to
make Hussein its pariah, and
Its contempt did not wear off
until after the Arab leaders'
meeting in Morocco in 1974.
It was at that meeting
The Haw York Times
At peace with Arab
brothers who once
. reviled him.
that the Arab nations de-
clared that the Palestine
Liberation Organization was
alone entitled to negotiate
for the Arabs of the occupied
West Bank. Hussein, after
resisting the decision, decided
to bow to it and was allowed
to come out of his isolation
in the months that followed.
By early 1975 Jordan had
established forma! military
coordination with - Syria,
which has been edging toward
a less stridently belligerent
posture in the Middle East.
Hussein, despite Israeli hopes
to the contrary, repeatedly
declared that, he no longer
regarded himself as the nego-
tiating agent for the West
Bank Palestinians.
Instead, he insisted that
this was the PJ-O.'s re-
sponsibility and that Jordan
would concentrate on its
economic development and
good relations with the other
Arab nations. .
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* T .
ige I, Col. ]
leftist-Mos-
moving on
ported to be
Jit the pres-
his forces
ter militaryl
own condi- 1
Ire on the
go beyond
gnation of
» Franjieh
Jption now
nuch more
Jtional and
the Chris- 1
:cep Led un-
an- Imposed I
: had kin-
:ay for a
-month-old
lem and
side and
in the
on the
1 that a
ig under
Ud
Maronite
sgr. An-
e Syria
responsi-
r in Leb-
jdstians,
i rite but
the dom-
unity in
Id water
^banese
isted on
:onstitu-
•am. To
Jon he
cation in
enied in
3d- been
resign a-
nny and
ry, tanks
bis dis-
several
the right-
a.
jm-leftist
ts of the
founded
latib, the
split the
■reakdown
Christians
ek Ortho-
instance,
iite Catho-
kg®:-
|fr Today, there’ll be a mini-show j V
at 1 and 2; today and_ \J
tomorrow, informal modeling of the entire
Halston Easy-Living Collection from 12 to 4.
There’ll be things to dream of and in: caftans,
jumpsuits, long and short dresses in easy-living
fabrics. 5o relaxed they seem to
|tt^add extra hours for pleasure to the day.
Easy living Collections,
Fourth Floor.
Tender dressing.
Halston understands
it To feel totally unencum-
bered, silken as a new
shoot. I do it this way, in a loop-
tiedr at-home dress in Qiana®
nylon. In steel blue or hot ~
pink, one size fits all, *120.
HalstonV caftan raised to the
highest power. Just a tiny,
off-sides tie and one smooth, j.
" elegant flow. Evenings or lazy
mornings at home. In coral, aqua d
or black Qiana® nylon. One size '
fits all, *150. Sorry, no mail
or phone orders.
. ; - r
My day begins when I can undress
I slip into something unbelievably softy^C^^ /
And ife from
• 1 bC VPLUV-| | ■ - - - _
i a Shiite Saks FWh Avenue at Rocksfetter Canter (212) PL 3-4000 -New York open Thursday until 850 p.m. . White Plain*. Springfield and Garden City open Monday end Thursday until 9 run. • New York • Wife Mains > Springfield - Garden City •Chevy Chase -
n a bunmi Boston • Atlanta • Pittsburgh • Detroit • Troy - Chicago'* Skokie » St Louis * Houston- Beverly Hills . Woodland Hflla. Pal m Springs - San Francisco - Palo Alto .La Joffa -Phoenix - Monterey. Miami Beach -Surtoide. Ft Lauderdale'. PalsnBeach
' I
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ATSW YORK TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 29,
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6 -
5ias Against Black G.I.’s Persists in West Gertn&iiy
® • ii.. x j i:im iiiiiitnn Hic/'pirwrTiaf.inn.” to let GJ.’s bi -is - that here
By CRAIG R. WHITNEY
SpccUl t* TU* NfW Vert TlBM .
FULDA, West Germany—
Claudius Muller opened the
green door to the Disco-Bar
Pony Club where he works
end revealed the sign that
snakes thousands of Amer-
ican- soldiers wonder -what
they are doing here.
. ‘This club is off limits to
American personnel." the no-
tice says. “No club/cards
available*— per order of man-
agement."
Not far away, at the Hotel
Lenz, Staff Sgt Anthony
Love-Gonzales of Atlanta
tried to have dinner with his
wife who is a dark Puerto
Rican, and the doorman told
him that "it will be an hour
before I can get you a table."
As they were leaving, the
doorman admitted three Ger-
man couples with no waiting.
In Stuttgart last winter
Mayor Manfred Rommel, the
World War U general’s
son, tried to close' two bars
for discriminating against
blacks. The case went' to
court and he lost it For a
while last winter, Stuttgart
taxi drivers refused to ac-
cept black soldiers as fares
because of a series of armed
assaults, said, to have been
committed by black Amer-
icans.
Fulda Relatively Better
“Relations with the sol-
diers are a lot better here in
Fulda than quite a few other
cities I could name,” said its
young Mayor, Dr. Wolfgang
Hamberger. “But we are al-
ways trying to mak© them
better. Black soldiers have
trouble finding female com-
panionship, and bar owners
who don't want them picking
up girls turn them away by
saying ‘this is a club or
•we’re full.’"
Sergeant Love-Gonzales is
one of 3,437 soldiers of the
11th Armored Cavalry Regi-
Egypt Bids Arab Nations Send
Joint Peace Force to Lebanon
CAIRO, March 28 (Reuters)—
Egypt called on Arab nations
today to intervene in Lebanon
by sending “joint Arab symbolic
peace-keeping forces until the
fighting subsidies and a proper
atmosphere is created to end”
the civil war there.
The appeal was made by
Egypt's National Security Coun-
cil, which held an urgent meet-
ing this morning. The council
Egypt Replaces Heads
Of Major Newspapers
CAIRO, March 28 (AP)—
New directors for Egypt's
major press and publication
houses were announced to-
day, replacing twin brothers
All and Mustafa Amin, who
were removed from the helm
of the mass-circulation news-
paper Al Akhbar.
Chief editor Moussa Sabry
was promoted to board chair-
man of Al Akhbar. Yousef
el-Sebai, until recently infor-
mation and culture minister,
became chairman of the board
of the semiofficial newspaper
Al Ahram. replacing the po-
litical writer, Ihsan Abdel
Koddous.
The changes were made by
President Anwar el-Sadat as
chairman of the ruling Arab
Socialist Union, which has
owned the Egyptian press
since it was nationalized in
1961 by the late Gamai Ab-
del Nasser. The Amin broth-
ers had founded Al Akhbar
in the 1940’s.
is usually summoned by Presi-
dent Anwar el-Sadat when in-
ternational crises affect Egypt.
It was believed here that the
{council's call to action was
intended to forestall possible
unilateral military intervention
by Syria, which is at logger-
heads with Egypt over Middle
East policy.
The council's statement said
that the Lebanese warfare must
be stopped quickly, otherwise
it “would ultimately have seri-
ous repercussions, not only on
Lebanon's security and the
safety of its people, but would
also tnreaten peace and se-
curity in the entire region.”
The council, which includes
army chiefs, the interior and
war ministers and senior secur-
ity officers, said the only way
Arab countries could act ef-
fectively was through “the dis-
patch of joint Arab symbolic
peace-keeping forces until the
fighting subsides and a proper
atmosphere is created to end
this bloody strife."
It did not explain what was
meant by symbolic peace-keep-
ing forces.
The mandate of the proposed
forces would apparently be
settled only if Arab states sup-
ported Egypt's plans.
Lebanon is sensitive to the
idea of foreign forces on its
territory and has previously re-
jected such offers at Arab
League meetings and at the
United Nations.
Tie one on...
the visor hat, that is. You know, the one
with a "keep the sun off my eyes" peak
yet it still lets my face come shining
through. Just put one on, tie up the
back and you're game! By Betmar of
polyester /cotton in white, navy, beige,
black, yellow. It. blue, pink, coral.
(State 2nd color choice) .... .._.S4
Write or phone any day, any hour, for 2
or more. LA 4-6000 in NYC, NJ
800-221-6822 or your nearest order
number. Add 50c handling charge. We
regret, no COD's. Hats (D.018). Street
and Third Floors, Herald- Square and
your Macy’s.
Macvs
Good Drinks
Good Company
8AM to 4 AM
A UNIQUE AND HAPPY PLACE
BHOADWAV AT 71st STREET
ment He lives in the fenced-
in confines of Downs Bar-
racks, across the Fulda River
from the Baroque Palace Of.
the Prince-Bishops.
Hie sergeant does not
speak German, and he will
not stay here longer than 18
months, the standard tour.
He has little .day-to-day hu-
man -contact with any of
Fulda’s -62,000 people. For
most of the nearly 200,000
American soldiers stationed
in West Germany, the Ger-
mans are a nation of taxi
drivers, barkeepers and bar
girls.
6,000 Friendship Clubs
On the official level, things
look much better. There are
6,000 German - American
friendship clubs scattered
across the country. Six thou-
sand American soldiers were
invited into 1 German homes
last Christmas. Here in Fulda,
a black soldier. Master Sgt
Milton Gilbert, was the hit of
the February pre-Lenten fes-
tivities, dressed up in a
Bavarian lederbosen outfit.
But it is difficult for the
Americans to break out _ of
the isolation of their white-
washed barracks, to cross
the cultural barriers that sep-
arate American black ghetto
youths from the Roman Cath-
olic burghers of Fulda who
never saw a man with black
skin before the American
troops arrived in 1945. There
are nearly a thousand black
or Hispanic Americans here
in 1976, and Germans often
stare after them on the
street.
"The biggest problem is the
language barrier," said Stef-
an Schnell. the local news-
paper editor. “That is more
responsible for the G.I.’s iso-
lation than other problems
like hidden discrimination." to' let GJ.’s fo -ls/|hat here
There are more subtle cul- are all these- red-blooded
turaL barriers,, too. A young
American soldier may take
his wife out for a night on
the town in a pair of jeans
and a loud sport shirt. Ful-
daer& are conservative folk
and the Hotel Lenz, which
G.L's'have complained about
repeatedly, has a step in Ger-
man that reads: ,l we don t
require medals here but we
do insist on coat mid tie."
An . elderly pater at the
hotel said:
“If only the Americans
would' cane dressed proper-
ly, we wouldn’t have these
problems. But they co ne in
rags, dr in duty uniforms
straight from maneuvers, and
the place looks like a b^-
racks. The officers should
teach them how to behave in
a German establishment. We
sometimes have to turn them
away and then there’s
trouble”
After a recent incident m
which a black soldier and his
wife were turned away,
Mayor Hamberger called the
hotelowner, Peter Lenz.
“I told him it was depress-
ing and that if blatant dis-
crimination continued the
city would no longer refer
official guests to the hotel,"
the Mayor aid. “I think that
will have an effect."
Not Playing Straight
The American regimental
commander, CoL John L. Bal-
lantyne 3d, said: “There must
be 300 nightspots in Fulda
and there are only a very few
that aren’t playing straight
with our soldiers. There’s a
hard core of two or three
places that I haven't given up
on. But the reason why
they're reluctant sometimes
American S(rfdferaV.Mth jiq.
place they can ineetjfemaies.
Especially the yotm$ black,
soldier— he has a deal tough -
row -to hoe. here. So yew get',
friction, and sometime^ fisti-
cuffs." ;
The Pony Bar te' one pf the'
“hard-core” places ' On :Co4o- ,
nel Ballantyne’s list.' There
Mr. Muller said: i:
“In principle, we’ll • let
GX’s in if they .come with
their own dales. Or, some-
times, if it’s , just a single
guy, whether he is -green,
-blade, or white. But when
they come in a pack of five
or ten they tend to get out
erf hand.
“Last month the manager,
Adolf Hauwyhler, told a
group the dub was off limits
and they attacked him with
' a beer stein and kicked in
the door and windows."
Passes Are Ineffective
A black soldier -who be-
longs to the regiment’s anti-
discrimination survey team
said:
“It affects your attitude.
You’ve been up on the East
German border for-, three
weeks 'protecting* these peo-
ple, and then you come back
and can't go to' a bar"
To try to encourage the lo-
cal establishments not tt> dis-
criminate, the city adminis-
tration issued passes request-
ing “all Establishments to
treat the bearer with the re-
spect due a fellow citizen."
First Lieut. Robert L. Salter
paired black and white sol-
diers in survey teams, out-
fitted them with the cards,
and they found they were of
little use to white soldiers
or to blacks.
-Senior Citizens!
■'LIVE ON- YOUR OWN—
SURROUNDED BY FRIENDS
AT THE NEW COUNTRY HOUSE
IN WESTCHESTER
Come meet new friends,
good friends. Arid fill your
days with music, garden-
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plain relaxing! Send for
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F tifteen miles from White
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from New York' City, -is a com-
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So much to do right at home!
Here, right outside your door,
axe dozens of activities.
We have an Arts and Crafts
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And 1 a main living room with a
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Choose, a studio,, single or
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Your rent includes eucryj
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limousine service and all The
Country Ho use activities.
State:
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.
Medici brings you summer...
with sunny sandals
and golden daffodils!
Tomorrow, March 30th, Wallace Babbitt and
Ms. Teddy Edelman will be here to present the
extensive Medici summer sandal collection,
now in its own flower-filled boutique.
Join them from 11:00 to 4:00 and see:
The Instep Strap in black patent; green, yellow,
red, beige or white calf. The Sling-back
Wedge in white or tan calf. The T-Strap in
black patent; white or tan calf. AN, 32.00
And for dro p ping b y. we have a fresh cut
daffodil just for you ! In our
Designer Shoe Salon, Second Floor
Fifth Avenue at 56th Street, New York
Scarsdale Short Hills and Manhasset, too!
M,iil .inrf phunc. Call (212) F.I. •MMO. hi 2M . Add I.Tj nutsidi* delivery area ami -..ilt i ^
New Turk Munh>mc*t Star«liili? Short Mill*. Chicago Oak Brook Troy "niM(ii*<pht,i Wyiwywood ji-nkintown
,* ..i'V ■*...» ..
V
I
4
1
THE NEW YORK TIMES. MONDAY, MARCH 29. 1976
AM Gimbels stores open late Monday nights
-ion and par-
litical dis-
d, Portugal ’a!
beginning to I
-ion destined
;mall profes-
snt to demo-
and to popu-
ril 25 for a'
' will begin
establishing,
i permanent'
y partiripa-;
ng gradually)
tr years. Co-:
orm an air-
aanized bri-
:ome a part
present The
uanent force
d a semi-ac-
t could be
/ try conscrip-
; with service
But classes
, ed up in their
/ .h uneroploy-
/ ed at 500,000,
/ can rely on
iree years of
.iat , e a profes-
|Hly qualified
what are
political opin-
?pt out oF the
draft one of
as been the
: groups of ex-
;nt on making
Candidate j
orry here that
anal, apolitical
guarantee that
used for polit-
| fhe current is-
| miry's leading
\ j, said military
*"‘-e themselves |
nger and were
isms that would
ble for a polit-
s army com-
Chief cf Staff.;
Eanes. a slim,!
'ear-old officer,]
* respect both;
:tary and civil-
afessional man
politician. Para-
has created a
make him the
an ambition he
Shift into spring at a European pace
Don Robbie^ vested suit -three easy pieces
making your spring fashion appeal very Europeaa
With tapered jacket fitted waist, new wider lapels
and side venis. The trousers are European cut.slim
and lean. Polyester/ wool blend in spring classics:
taa green or navy. Regulars, shorts and longs, $130.
London Fog’s* fitted trench.., a comtemporary
European styled spring raincoat that looks great
under the sun, too. It fits close with the extra fashion
detailing that makes a difference in the way you
look, the way you feel. Dacron* polyester/cotton
with a rayon lining. In natural, sizes 36 to 44, $100
Crwge it on you 1 Gmbeis accounLor open a charge occoLnt at the Gmbels newest you. Sorry, no mail or phone orders,
ivinuoff (arnnH Ftw Gnbok fifOQdwav at 33rd street; ©mbets East at 86th Street; also Westchester. Paromus. Roosevelt FeW-Vdley Strewn. Men's Suts also at Gmbeh Stamford and WdgenOft
■s is believed to:
sh the reorgani-j
id ha«? got en-
rom the United'
»m the Atlantic
opposed to have]
mitted to Atlan-;
t has long been
so.
lplated brigade. ,
be a substitute,
■ith the country's;
consist of three
[ions, a tank bat-
irtillery battalion,
ould be used for
ity at the same
puts Portugal dt
astem defense as-
ly participating
8
•'i i
i
Peking Peports Finding Bamboo
Inscribed With Ancient Laws
HONG KONG, March 2S (UP I) I and “nrovide important histori-
— China's earliest laws dis-'cal evidence of how the Chin
awaed so far were found tofo&d the dic&tw
bamboo slips in a recently ex-!*" 16 anu - “ - ■ •
cavated tomb, he Hsinhua press
agency had announced.
Some 1,000 bamboo slips,
Iship of the landlord class over
the slave-owning class," the
press agency said.
Preliminary studies
show
preliminary auuw
most with laws and documents’^* bamboo slips Include
dating back 2,200 years, were| a document of a governor in
found in one of 12 tombs ex-1227 BC, laws acts, judidal
cavated in Yunmeng county midges a on the “ways of
central China, Hsinhua said-! officials,” and a chronicle of
The tombs were discovered by! ma j or events from 306 B.C.
peasants digging a drainage' ^ so included are specific
canal. {cases showing how court trials
The official press agency said:;were conducted.
"The three laws of the Chin
Dynasty unearthed are China’s
earliest laws and acts so far
discovered and the bamboo
slips, well preserved and with
legible characters, are the first
discovered of the Chin dvnasty
(221 B.C. to 207 B.C.).”
The finds date from the late
years of the Warring States
period, 475 B.C. to 221 B.C.,
“The records of laws and
acts of the Chin Dynasty and
of earlier period had been lost
for centuries.” Hsinhua said.
Chin Shin Huang was the
founder of the dynasty.
Among the new finds are
acts on farmland, currency,
appointment of officials, self-
exiled Chin subjects and dis-
missal of officials.
SPAIN RIGHTIST VOWS
TO R ESIST REF ORMS
MADRID, March 23 (Reuters)
—The leader of an extreme
right-wing group threatened
today to "taxe to the streets'
to enforce the basic laws of
Franco and to stop political
change.
Elas P'mar, president of a
movement called New Force,
said at a rally oF more than
2,000 people: “If the Govern-
ment does not enforce the basic
laws of General Franco, we.
the men of New rorce, will
take to the streets and do it
ourselves.”
Mr. Pinar accused King Juan
Carlos 1 of betraying the leg-
acy of General Franco, who
died in November, by allowing
The Proceedings
In the U.N. Today
March 29, 1976
SECURITY COUNCIL
Meets at 10:30 A.M. on
Angola.
Tickets may be obtained at
the public desk, main lobby.
United Nations head quarters.
Tours: 9 A.M. to 4:45 PM.
rightists, many of them youths,
demonstrated to demand the
Government’s resignation.
Mild Quake in North Japan
TOKYO, March 28 (Reuters)
the opposition to organize and; — A moderate earthquake was 1
registered in northern Japan to-
day. There were no immediate
reports of damage. The Me-
teorological Agency here said
the epicenter of the earthquake
'was in the Pacific Ocean off
by introducing political re-
forms.
The rally, in a moviehouse,
marked the anniversary of the
march of General franco's
trops into Madrid at the end
of "the civil war in 1939.
Afterward, several hundred Fukushima prefecture.
if 4
For years men have been carrying bags.
have carried all kinds of bags.
Over the years
Men were the ones who controlled
so as they went about their business they carried
bags. Men, in fact, carry a great variety
carries h is game bag . The
of bags. The
his sports bag. The doctor his
.The workman his
tool bag. The
bag. The cad
his camera bag.
We could go on and become windbags about it, but instead we invite you to
come to Wallachs 5th Avenue at 46th Street and see our men’s collection of bags.
We want your suits to retain their lines, ' "
and so whereelseareyou going
toputyourkeys, wallet, glasses,
address book, etc. but in a bag.
[It’s a portable pocket. J
Superb collection of men’s
bags, now being shown at
5th Avenue at 46th Street.
N
Qve
— . ■■■ ■ ■■■ — ■
j J
±
re Am on
□ from th
:>rce.
te toughest
z de Hoz,
VTinistry of
he task of
ation rate
. last year,
he balance
ia! stagna-
mrest over.
s Prof. Rj-
.akes over
T- An ad-
n Minister
the Minis -
ap pointed
and have
:e in pub-
-z, a mem-
rgentina’s
i as served
before, in
few years
nt of Ar-
company.
Minister,
leguy, has
Tai police
reeks. He
ted Presi-
de Per6n
ig officer
Minister
ulio Juan
cial Wel-
Pertm's
>e cause a
reap, the
ierground
5k office
row her.
used Mrs.
JU\
yuig the
ifter her
Jgentine
she had
-rgentine
days un-
used to
ibversive
arrested
lys after
dared a
ice, raid-
le cattle
. 70 miles
res, also
jie nem-
Peronist
sed them
and sub*
arged at
jp was a
g respon-
is of a
■t official
in as. Miss
ican-bom
'who hadj
after a
victed of
and sen-
in prison
California
that the
1 np and
xoup had
- and cul-
residents.
guns had
for two
■n electri-
ed a con-
fer arrest
le United
mos Aires
at which
ier treat-
>f GOroy,
: orders of
nent that
ibei Mar
week and
ndesirable
u JO
THE NEW YORK TIMES. MONDAY. MARCH 29. 1976
fk
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5E
*
ijpi iIIkIHiW^^iIIHW 1 ! 1 mm i> ■wiwn^uftm 1
*PS§®8«
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lay that
roadside
missing
Z2.1
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• .... i? .
rd court-
intended
10 days,
sgun try-
dnapping
icult for
neet ran-
Have a BIG time with our BIG DADDY shirts
l Nicola
left the
ed on a
iem Adri-
t the kid-
collect iL
rered the
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THE NEW YORK TIMES , MONDAY, MARCH 29 , 1976
‘ > fi
mi
By BEBNARDWEINRAUB .• :
. _ spcdai w n» Hew Tork-TUses- _ -I V
BELFAST, Northern Ireland, , feon, Mr. -Tyrief backed and
March 25—In a grimy building supported an unwiddly -fjtoti
on East Belfast's Newtonards tant coalition hj.the.cotrvestioo
Road, the militant Protestants that, opposed’ power-sharing,
of the Ulster Defense Associa- The. Protestant coalitiofj. 'Itself
tion are charting their future collapsed* partly because of
in a mood of anger and Mr. Paisley’s . personal ’ attacks
DuzzIemenL on Catholic politician* and
"We had Northern Sreland in partly because of hb adamffn t
the palm of our hands, "' said refus?r *° ““F 0 ® 1 *
sani MStomaS* , the brigade Power-shanng issue. . ;
commander- of the East"B«fast . .. compromise Discussed.
LUmUUUMlvl 1 U1 MW mm, mm a - . ■ VUUipUWM» . j
Ubter. D ^ ense -^ s S a S^ L . ■ Athough the assodatio^i^!
“Two yearn w'wM. cm- of
2*5° sists <*& Protestant' control- of
sraS&sMrts
^^^eachc^hCT They discuss compromise- private!
the and msists on the ascendant
goS^comnm- of Protestants
nitv whose politicians are bit- . Leaders of the group, indicate
teriy fragmented and unable that Protestant politiqans wg
towiwa solution . to the im- demand a meeting shortly with
passem Northern’ Ireland. . . Bntain's new Prme Minister
^ No new British initiative is ex
Militants Angered by Bntisn pected, but the Protestant para
' At this point Protestant mili- militaiy leaders make it plain
tants are furious over Britain’s that they will not act until „a
decision earlier this month to new Prime Minister takes up
extend "direct rule”:, over the residence at 10 Downing Street,
province until Prcrteptant and jq meantime the nuHtaht
Roman Catholic politicians can Protestants are discussing, an
reach a compromise formula Q ther provincewide strike a
that both communities can sup- even a demand for some form
port. Britain's decision — which 0 f independence from Britain,
means that control of the prov- dmflar to the call made by
ince remains in the hands of Scottish nationalists.
the Government in London .^ e ^ ^ we ’ re British.
— fallowed 10 months of rant- we » re Joyal to the C r own ,”
less discussions at a constitu- McCormack said. “But the
tional convention m .which British Governments haven’t
Britain sought a formula that jjggn very loyal to us. We?re
would enable Catholics and £, e majority. We don't want to
Protestants to share power m ^ treated like secbnd-class
the province. Most of the citizens.'*
Protestants refused. • - ■ ■— - —
What angers the association 1 • “ . 1 •
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— ■ an armed, wor king -cl&ss,
paramilitary group— is Britain's
move to extend “direct rule,”
against the will of the Protes-
tant majority, coupled with the
inability of Protestant politi-
cians to emerge with a.; coher-
ent, credible voice. Instead, the
politicians have split up m dis-
array— with some of the Prot-
estants focusing their attacks
on the Rev. Ian Paisley, a
militant, often anti-Catholic ac-
tivist— leaving a political vacu-
um for the Protestants.
“It’s not our job to be poli-
ticians,” said 30-year-old John
Orchin, secretary of the de-
fense association. “We’re the
people on the ground. What
the lads want to know is what
the bell our politicians are do-
ing. what 1 s . happening next.
“We don’t want direct rule
because we know If this con-
tinues. if the British stay on
and run the place like they are,
then it’s a matter of time be-
fore the next step will be uni-
fication of Ireland. And that
we’re not going to accept”
Fearful Border Will Vanish
Northern Ireland itself has a
two-thirds Protestant majority,
while the Irish Republic to the
south is overwhelmingly Cath-
olic. What the Protestants have
traditionally feared is that the
border will disappear, and they
will be swallowed up by the
republic. Politicians m Dublin
as well as the British, insist
that the border will remain in-
tact so long as the majority of
Protestants want it. that way.
Nevertheless, Protestants re-
main fearful of any compro-
mise with the Catholic mi-
nority.
This was vividly underscored
/ •
>
A
-
VT!
mm
m-£‘***- '***'■*
Psu,
•- ',*' ■; ■ V
two years ago when a power-
sharing executive collapsed
'after four months because
of a provincewide Protestant
workers’ strike. At that time,
the British reluctantly returned
to direct rule of Ulster.
The Ulster Defense Associa-
tion, which is in many ways
the Protestant counterpart of
the Irish Republican Army, is a
volatile “loyalist army,” headed
by 33-year-old Andy Tyrie, a
bespectacled former machine
operator from East Belfast who
has been involved with extrem-
ist Protestant groups for more
than a decade. Mr. Tyrie, a
burly, nonsmoking, milk-drink-
ing man, shuns interviews and
has welded together an organi-
zation whose past leadership
bas been accused of corruption.
Under Mr. Tyrie the association
has diverted some of its fi-
nances to community projects
and cooperatives.
•Ruthless’ Yet likable*
A Protestant who knows Mr.
Tyrie described him as “very
cold and ruthless on one side,
and, on the other side, a very
likable man.”
Mr. Tyrie has said: “Paramil-
itary groups should never be
allowed to gain power. It would
only lead to carnage.” He ini-
tially supported William Craig,
a hard-line politician who
abruptly reversed bis policy
last year and urged a coalition
government of Catholics and
Protestants.
Although Mr. Tyrie at first
supported Mr. Craig, it was evi-
dent that the rank and fUe in
the association rejected coali-
No*.
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l
. THE NEW YORK TIMES, MONDAYizMARCH 29, 1976
Kissinger’s Warnings on Africa |
_ n '* - - ■ -« m « ■' ■■ I
By BERNARD GWERTZMAN AdlBOTlitiOn tO Cuba £lital
. spBdiii«T»*»*Yw*tiMi. . ' +0 a decline of United j
WASHINGTON, March 2S— and Soviet Seen as prestige. v l
Secretary of State Henry a. Tarfiral Mnv* Even so, the Secretaiy be-
. Kissinger has surprised even x duic<u inwyc lieves that problems can he
Some of his supporters by his — , — : — solved, particularly in the' short
TE {■* P^ably the Middle » * ^ of his cIosft ^
United Steies wS raises * e question: Why & e fir °SS4i S ^sSation
News . not accept' further does Mr. Kissinger continue to flortijeni Mediterranean
Analysis Communist mili- oursue a course that seeaas to last vear> w hen Portugal, Spain,
tary intervention halve so little support at home? Greece and Turkey at
in Africa. ' Al- There are, of course r reas<ms,i^” us Je€ med lost to
though virtually no one in some less- obvious than Others.- ^ West he deplored
Washington seems to believe Undoubtedly, the quickening ^ M R historian, he acted as
that Congress would permit, a pace of the election campaign, a Secre tarv of State to improve
United States confrontation in which detente has become ^ s ft ua tibn.
with Cuba because of what the a major issue, has led the -Ad- view of bow statesmen
Cubans might do in, Rhodesia, ministration to step up its anti- shoaId *ct seems to explain his
Mr Kissinger has avoided nil- Communist rhetoric to show decision to speak out so force-
ing out any speculation— even that seeking agreements with on- Cuba. He .may sense
the roost Bellicose. . Moscow does not signify ca- ^ mood fa Congress in
The stated purpose of Mr. pitulation. . ' the long run is contrary to
Kissinger’s warnings, made And Mr. Kissinger seems to American interests, but as See-
here most recently in Dal- see tactical advantages in he must do everything
las, is to make Moscow and keeping up a vertial barrage ^ j t abound. .
Havana think twice about an- against Cuban’ and Soviet^ in- . statesmen, Mr. -KIssmger
other Angola, to restore Amen- volvement m Africa. Thesis- 20 years ago, must act
can credibility as a world siaas are being told, m effect, ftven ^ jw have little popular
power, and to- insure that if tiiat they cannot expect to support .
the United States helps bring benefit from their relations know the future, feel
, ~.nnh, tp. with the united Stales- bv trv- ■> m-
v-
.'-..'/iit'ifjsS ‘
. J&g ^
'ml
the United States helps bring oenene- irom inor relations “xhey know the future, reel
down the white minority re- with the United States, by fry- ^ bones, but are in-
gjme in Rhodesia its action is mg to expand their influence of proving the tmOnof
not regarded as the result of in Afnca. their insights,” he wrote in ms
Cuban and Soviet military pres- By focusi ng world attention world Restored,”
.... £ a nnnia nhprA Tnnre on southern Afnca; the Admin- ... British
bans are based. countries to be mofe ^ofrous the Austrian prince.
No decisions have been' made about seeking Communist help aijd their efforts to .bu2d a
on what to do if the. Cubans the next time. european peace In the 19th
SdR^siSs become Jnvoived But beyond any tactical xea-
elsewhere in Africa, and the sons, Mr. Kissinger’s strategy Mr. Kissinger seems to be-
National Security ‘Council- is re- should also be appraised , m lieve jjj at w hen he leaves office,
viewing the alternatives open Jems of his wn views of Ins- ^story will ultimately judge
to the United States m the toiy and of statesmen. . hiTn f 0 f what he accomplished,
political, economic and military . Bamng an mia^acteddap^ g^appaar, to fear that in tha
ieas in plans., Mr. Kisapger wiD most recent years, because of
, , - .. leave office within the next 10 watereate ,'Wetnam. and other
Reminder of Missde Crisis monl ' n s. He has shown little in- factors* the United States may
Inevitably,- the vehemence of terest in remaining even if Mr. appear’ on the decline. But he
the denunciations of Cuba by Ford is electe d . Although some least wants it recorded that
Mr. Kissinger and President skeptics m Washington cannot jjg a d V ocated courses different
Ford have produced imaginative envisage Mr. Kissinger's yield- those Congress may have
scenarios in the press about a mg power by refusing a Ford ^<> 3 ^
possible blockade of .Cuba, mvitapon to remain, it is fair
reminiscent or the 1962 missile to assume that Ins speeches for
crisis, when President John F. the rest of 1976 amount to a
Kennedy seemed ready to go to drawn out farewell a ]ustm-
war over the removal of So- cation for the policies of seven
viet missiles from Cuba. years and a prescription for the
But if Mr. Kissinger’s warn- . . , . . ,
in^were meant ^strengthen Mr- ‘■JL'WjSg
American standing abroad, they ^ nu ^"
may prove tobe counterproduc- ?P*
tive. For unless the initial re- n11 ?® 1 - .... . . . ■
A* JSJftSSK
gflK&BMS W
Sed to sum up the prevail- sumism in Soviet behavior.
ST^woftoe wamfegs on In the past hehas aid, >
ranitol HiM when he said to- S l0Dal war would be inevitable,
2 T -I tlJ* i?MSlSbut because of nuclear weap-
- r „ ons, the confrontations are
rneionc. . - fought in peripheral
^ & ny in Congress would SUC |, ^ Vietnam and An-
probabh' ais° gcla. and Western inaction
tor Mark O. Hatfield, *}^ b [ lcmiy encourages similar moves,
can ci Oregon, who plans to H ; s ov > n intuition and his!
say in a Senate speech ^omor- ronversations with foreign
row -that * our greatness is be- j^ers . have persuaded him
iog severely tested. that unless this trend is -
“But now, as never before, stopped, the West faces a dis-
greatness may be - found in re- aster. He senses an erosion of
straint,” he says_ “in refraining American influence in the Mid-
from becoming involved in sit- die East, caused to some ex-
uations where our power, can- tent by Angola. Mr. Kissinger
not be used effectively and '
with justice to ourselves and • • '
our traditions." • - - •
After having seen Congress .
turn down his and the Presi- •• k j|f Olir
dent's pleas last spring to help
South Vietnam and Cambodia '•** ***r
and having been njuffed. by ofUniQUe disheS,
Congress on covert aid to An- - 1
gala last December, Mr. Kis- CT63t6tl 3V1u
£5 w oT gjfii perfected by our
Hill to extend American in- Chefs forthiS
volvement beyond Europe, Ja- % •
First name
for the marl
People who care
about the martini
have given it
a first name:
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4 />.,
THE NEW YORK TIMES. MONDAY. MARCH 29. 1976
\e Charge Scare Tactics MANSFIELD WARY
\d on the Defense Budget OF AFRICA MOVES
WMr?' ' -
mt-'LJF*'- -
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• 1 1 i*-. -■...■
f By JOHN W. TONEY _ , . _ . . _ •
Br*dmi la T!» Krw yw* Tima Role of Cubans Is Europe s
March 28— I There is some inclination. Business, He Says on TV
[i members of, therefore, to put off that fight
Services Com- until later in the year when, ' "
** r^ estCrday i? n 5 er . new Congressional WASHINGTON. March 28
budgetary procedures. Congress (Reuters) — Mike Mansfield,
presumably will be under the Senate Majority leader, said
Ǥ!j! r somB ., pr ^ s . I i re to reduce the today that Cuban intervention
* ° v * ra ^ SI 13 billion military in Africa was not the responsi-
t tne soviet budget below the Administra- biJity of the United States but
, , . . 1100 s request. that of European nations that
-i toe a am mi S' ■ -■ ,
j ,ined in a mi-
■<5 a military
r 'submitted by
I -4ob Carr of
once had colonies on the conti- can to try and get Ian Smith to] Both Mr. Mansfield and Mr. 'posing another major military l a “’decline in awe of American
™nt- . face up to the realities of the Rumsfeld were asked to com-connicr." he said, adding that strength," former Defense Sec-
*■ *■■* ; t >n «h. n«. ^ * “ 8 “
shut and our powder a little referririg . to “ e Rhodesian of Secretary of State Henry A-j^ngs t j ia t ^ be done.” ! “Despite the soothing atmos-
more dry.” the Senator, Demo- Prime Minister. Kissinger that the .United „ 0 not iqqj, S htiniv-P here of detente, joint Soviet-
crat of Montana, said on the leader said the States would not accept further “ B e ^Jreroe tvr* of i Cuban planning for the Angolan
CBS television program ’Tace United States should stay. on Cuban military ventures i abroad. , clions but rather the econom- action was under way in the
the Nation.” the periphery of die African Mr. Rumsfeld said the press j. . • noiitical interaction wrarra afterglow of the Helsinki
1 Asked about possible Cuban conflicts. had overplayed reports of pps- j between itheUnited States and j conference.” Mr. Schlesinger
intervention on die side of Secretary of Defense Donald sible American military action -Jv_ d I said, in an article for Die
he said.
European nations that
said: ”It is not for us to sayl ABC-TVs “Issues and Answers to Angola, the former Portu-,r «. id ’ . “That Cuba, situated but 90
who should or should not be-] today, said he thought Cuban iguese colony, to support the| miles from our shores, felt un-
oome involved; certainly we; involvement in Africa was se-! Popular Movement for the Lib*' .constrained in undertaking an
shouldn’t.” jrious because "Cuba is a surro-jeratton of Angola in its ricto- Schlesmger Looks at Angola operation 6,000 miles away in-
“I would think it is the re-1 gate of the Soviet Union.” , nous civil war with two other. WASHINGTON. -March 2Sidicates the decline in awe of
sponsibility of the - United King- j which is expanding its influ- nationalist factions. (UPI) — When Cuba moved American strength," he said in
dom and it has been doing all itlence throughout Africa. j “I don’t think anyone is pro- troops into Angola, it indicated the article.
! Jj. Downey of
£and Patricia
irado.
Sround of the
Sanal debate
budget, the
is scheduled
military pro-
Th authorizes
| /eapons and
Bind develop-
'anging Con-
~ ■ . ^ toward the
the House
: - . mmittee this
. along reduc-
• linistration’s
more than
7 - . I by the De-
: • bill author-
in weapons
search. $800
■' : “equested by
Bk k i. Through
U arrange-
nlj|Mee deferred
in shjp-
^ ! ue net effect
. »ni is to add
he Adminis-
ie increase,
ority. in a
early this
to endorse
inistra-
ument that
f^re running
tates, with
A * wading more
* t \ os thin the
d. ^uch of the
i ^ 2 1 is aimed at
S? f. Ministration .
« had con-
n Congres-
v • s Vely Junior
nnittee said ^
“concerned
hreat,” but -
Terence be-
ihand, plan-
deal. with,
'real threats i
nd. sitting
Vj reject the
itary spend-
5 from roili-
; j measure of
he contrary,
>ig but na-
3
!e«ng today
Sbe'nuUtary
? the Soviet
j from the
• they sakL
growing but
& Pentagon
<M, ban “had
4 deny posi-
altgn by him
i' his national
K by empba-
Ifin a speech
fk that “our
'lis surpassed
n." ,
. s particularly
ajor features
bill— the ru-
ction money
:egic bomber
jjf $25 billion
r straton’s re-
elete some of
clear-powered
a ie committee.
• f ■: oth the Navy
■ ie have done,
floating: Cadil-
W tplain that the
9 w rtv> put his
evrotets, has
we do,** they
iecided, how-
make a major
eduction funds
. ber. Privately
i that it would
rob ably would
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THE NEW YORK TIMES, MONDAY. MARCH 29, 1978
'U'f'i f.
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H Copyright 1976 PGA Tour/Pro Tour Productions, Inc.
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THE NEW YORK TIMES, MONDAY. MARCH 29, 1976
ime commitment. At twa, we’re out
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TffS iV£W YOK£T73f£S, MONDA Y t MARCH29, 1976
-eftist Candidate Says City Police Aided Break-ins
•mflmied From l coL s vention in SL Louis in October tivity of the Socialist Workers In the burglaries he said, the
£nwt_rage i. tw, * ym , “ . . Party. Federal agents took lists of his
• int was reserved yesterday *n a statement' released while demand the arrest and supporters and contributors in
[.-the ground that the depart- JlLISL 8 ? 11 * uS-iSSllft! jailing of the criminals who au- an effort -to wreck his cam-
Mt knew nothing about the & and carried out these P*gns.
•cmnents bein E released and hv JS? acts, including the officials in He. said that on March 16 a
aments oemg released ana by theF. B. r . director, Clarcn« New York who provided police rifle bullet was fired through a
at no m/ormation was un- M. Kelley, that the bur^Jane^ pr 0tec tion for the F. B. l.'s window of his lOih-floor apart-
sdiately available on 1960 ’s [> a d Mught information for na- Scond-story men.” ment, adding, "the New York
ses- U* mnrf p Caiarii* Garza, the party’s police are refusing to conduct
Jean Savage, national press pu blic^4^av^Sed the candidate for Congress in Man- a serious investiration ’’ He as-
cret&iy for the Socialist Kfere T 5s « Rattan’s 18th District. said he serted that “neither fte *
^SS^SSk ^Tff Wd !toTkttereTc P 3aiS n S SSStfcSli *£' demand th£ li5"Sn^^ live stopped."
jr of the: Political Ri^X^ SWS? tanV%K£Si
— — : 1 tries, information about legal brought to trial. shot was an attempt against
strategy, places of employment As Richard Garza. Mr. Garza Mr. Garza’s life. It said that a
of members.” . ran for Mayor in 1961, for Gov- detective had refused to treat
“It was used to get S. W. P. emor in .1962 and for United it that way and had comment-
members fired from their jobs,” States Senator in 1964. He was ed that such shooting incidents
he asserted, “and to otherwise also the party's New York State were frequent in the Ninth Pre-
disrupt the legal /political ac- chairman from 1963 to 1966. cinct on the Lower Bast Side.
The joys of hoggin
and necking*
The Hugger. By Gant.
The Necktie, By Courchevel.
'Skpf - : • H* /*#•**'
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Catarino Garza of Social-
ist Workers Party said he
would ask for trial for
the police officials “who
carried out and approved
these burglaries.*
i nse Fund, which is helping to}
nance the party's suit, agreed i
[ .at the burglaries probably ;
j id not been reported to the
J rtice at the time because ma- j
i rial generally was photo-
•aphed rather than removed, j
; iotography was reported in I
. 1 but nine of the 92 break-ins ;
sre. I j
I In separate interviews, they ! j
. serted that court testimony!
st year had shown that the.
■ hicago police and an Army
, stall igence group had provided
retention in similar raids in
369 and 1970. Those raids,
■nich involved the theft of
ocuments. were carried out
gainst Socialist Workers and
P affiliate, the Young Socialist
Jliance. by a group calling it-
;lf the Legion of Justice, they
aid. :
. Mr. Camejo. a 36-year-oicf j
on of Venezuelan parents, has ,
een campaigning as his party’s!
1 residential candidate since his :
omination by a national con-;
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THE NEW YORK TIMES, MONDAY. MARCH 29, 1975
Burg larized Leftist Offices Here at Least 92 Times, R eports Show
i Page 1, Col, 2'*5JF' They also tell of entries at
-offices once used by the Young
■B.I. had been j Socialist Alliance, the Soc ialis t
nocturnal vis- (Workers youth affiliate, at 45
is - . , ; ;East Seventh Avenue and 41
pages of F.B.I. Union Square West,
provided to .re-! Also mentioned as a burglary
Jibtical Rights, target were the offices of the
,'tnfli-js raising Committee to Aid the Bloom-
'tne party's Jmgton Students, at 125 Fourth
red to cast Avenue.
the magni'l The committee was a legal
fau’s practice i defense organization set up in
safe-ins -ud the- behalf of three students at the
> carelessness: University. of Indiana’s Bloom-
heir thefts to ington campus, all Young So-
foreign in-Jcialisi Alliance members who
.uonal security, were charged with having at-
tempted to overthrow the
■®Hey, director! State of Indiana in the early
acknowledged i 1 960’s.
■ence last Juiyj The repons describe as «ve!l
had conducted tw o I960 burglaries outside the
“surreptitious city. One was at the Los An-
time of World Sties home of James P. Can-
ite 1960‘s.. I non, then the Socialist Workers
said the break- i national chairman. The second
dertaken only
lation relative
•f the nation"
paramount in
the country”
arces.
n these activi-
ise of authori-
said in July,
that it was
he trust that
published in
of U.S. News
:onducted he-
's uf the So-
ice were pub-
Kelley was
said that the
lry was still
jwas at a Hamden, Conn., home
that the reports indicated was
occupied by a party member.
The documents contain no
indication of how many burgla-
! ries may have been conducted
' against the party before 1960.
The records of the 92 Man-
hattan incidents include in each
case a request to the head
of the bureau's New York field
office for permission to enter
the building and a report de-
scribing the items photo-
1 graphed there. •
The terms "burglary” and
"bag job’* do not appear in
the records, which mention
|on!y "highly confidential sour-
ces” who “haw access" to the
to take full responsibility for
having broken the law — sub-
stantial bonuses were paid to
participating agents after each
successful burglary, one of the
sources said.
Another source said that doc-
uments concerning all the
agency's burglaries in the New
York area were maintained in
the Manhattan office rather
than being forwarded to F-B.L
headquarters in Washington.
That policy, the source said,
might explain the Justice De-
partment's denial that the So-
cialist Workers had been sub-
jected to such operations.
The source said that although
the burglary reports were to
have been destroyed once each
year, an official in the New
York office whom he described
as a string-saver" had kept
them intact, and there had been I little relevance to foreign Intel-' was no assurance that its mem-
no alternative but to surrender! ligence, F.B.I. records previous-, bers might not one day em-i
lU ~— * d ** — — 1 ■ ly made public indicate that!brace violence.
some of the information thus 1- Although Federal agents arei
obtained was later used to mi-j nominally forbidden to seek out
tiate counter intelligence opera- , or report any information relate
tions designed to disrupt tne [ng to the defense of an indi-i
party s activities. [ vidiial involved in a Government
• In the 1960’s, the party was; legal proceeding, the burglary |
one of the domestic, organiza- reports contain a number of
tions subjected by the bureau ‘items that apparently were
them to the Socialist Workers.
Although in most instances
party documents seem to bave
been merely photographed by’
the agents, in some cases letters
and other materials appear to
have been removed from the
premises.
The material obtained, the
repeats show, included domes-
tic and foreign correspondence,
records of contributions to the
party’s political candidates, let-
ters from citizens seeking in-
formation ‘about the party’s ac-
tivities, information about the
"personal problems” of mem-
bers, minutes of meetings and
many other aspects of the par-
ty’s operations.
Although the bureau’s de-
scriptions of the material show
This week HennyYotmgman
fiddles around with more
one-liners.
17
1
to a separate program of dis-
ruption and harassment cailed
Cointelpro, which was formally
ended in 1972.
photographed or taken in viola-
tion of that prohibition.
One burglary, on July 16,
11965, produced information, ac-
Bureau officials have since i cording to the report, on the
conceded that the party’s de- [‘‘proposed legal maneuvers” of
sertprion of itself as a nonvi-;the committee aiding the Bloom-
olent Marxist organization: ington students, for example,
committed to running candi-|and another, in 1962, provided;
dates for public office is cor- “correspondence giving back- 1
rect. But they have defended
their attempts to disrupt the
party on the ground that there
ground on San Francisco S.WF. !
members facing Army loyalty!
hearings. ' 1
Dial'A-Joke (212) 999*3838
Different jokes everyday
NewYbrk'felephone
& / the Justicejbuildings in question. The term
u I .L.i .•
\Jded that the
F.B.I. agents
ovved had “not
'highly confidential sources
has been used in bureau doc-
uments in reference to wire
asked in the;
further dis-
wrongdoing
V . ng, and he
I know of;
■^S^ided. "Some
• ip bave been
So it is a
lere will be
: f none that's
ackground —
i make us
it this point,
sclosed
|taps-
Offices Described
GiRK
i V i * '
5 previously
23S illegal
; "black-bag
the kits of
rried by the
unidentified
itions from
cy officials
jsnate Intel-
Jthat. besides
li three other
ve targets”
ct of numer-
ic tober 1952
gar HooVer,
the bureau,
eak-in tech-
■II cases ex-
Hng foreign
the Senate
lad “no pre-
entries con-
three addi-
was thus
'an accurate
ir number.”
lfirmed that
rkers Party
ups in ques-
s made pub-
many bur-
/ereity Place
ray, offices
the party’s
e headquar-
Other documents provided by
the Government to the Socialist
(Workers include “casing” re-
ports. in which the offices of
Ithe party are carefully de-
scribed. with particular atten-
tion to the placement of street
lights, types of locks and the
nocturnal habits of neighboring
businessmen and residents.
One such report stated with
■ a note of confidence that "the
[immediate area” of the party’s
headquarters "is reasonably
dark in evening hours.”
The agents who conducted
the break-ins apparently used
keys, since one of the reports
notes that it had been necessa-
ry to pick a lock that bad
been changed and that a new
Ikey had been- fashioned on the
| spot
Each of the reports request-
ing permission to conduqf an
entry noted that "fun security”
lhad been assured in advance.
A Socialist Workers spokesman
said that the party would call
for an investigation into wheth-
er members of the New York
Police Department bad- partici-
pated in the burglaries by pro-
viding the F.B.I. with Such “se-
curity.”
But- informed sources In the
bureau said they doubted that
the agency would have advised
the New York police of their
intentions in advance. Some
of these sources have noted
previously that members of the
bureau's special burglary teams
carried no F.BJ. identification
and were instructed to submit
to arrest if captured by the
[police.
Because of the personal dan-
gers involved— captured agents
could not invoke bureau au-
thority but had to be prepared
:harged
OBINSON
f two organ-
ng educators
■y would ask
logy for re-i
aiah E. Rob-
of the City
..-■n, at a cou-
-<tors at the
■ on Friday,
marks were
reportedly
"Vobinsoa had
lucators fo*
liorus from a
tary school
ing and hiss-
Anker; the
j, was intro-
presidenti
I of the. Council of Supervisors
and Administrators, said that
he walked off the dais afte*
the remarks and that he would
call today for a public apology
by Mr. Robinson.
PhHip Kaplan, president of
the New York City School
[Board Association, stud Ids
group would support efforts to
take Mr. Robinson to task tor
|his comments* which, Mr. Kap-
lan said, showed a lack of
[sensitivity.
Mr. Robinson, reached at Ms
home by telephone, denied' the
comments were anti-Semitic but
declined to elaborate on what
he had said other than to say
he had generally' criticized
“those who say you have* to
(be tough because of school
Violence.*'
i. | v y «
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IS
THE NEW YORK TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1976
Democrats Hold Carnival 1
Part in Fun, Part for Funds
By MAURICE CARROLL
Their long-range plans fo-
cused on a couple of dozen
"marginal" .districts in the 1976
legislative election and their
short-term focus on -fun, 1,000
"We’ll gross around $250,000
and the costs should run about
$35,000,” said Michael DelGuid-
ice, an aide to Assembly Speak-
er Stanley Steiogut, who was
or so New York DemocratsJctK'halrman with Manfred Ohr-
crowded the rotunda at Madis-
on Square Garden last night
The place looted unfamiliar.
It had been transformed into a
combined carnival - midway
reached under a banner that
read “Ladies and' Gentlemen.
The next President of the United
Slates" and a convention scene
where the Original Easy Riders
Jazz Band playec( from a plat-
form decked out in red, white
and blue.
It's the place where the
elephants are at the circus,"
Matthew Lifflander, ‘ who
helped design the unusual fund-
raising affair for the Legislative
Campaign Committee, ex-
plained helpfully.
Last night there were donkey
rides (covered by a $600 insur-
ance policy in case any of the
animals proved anti politician),
a “smoke-filled room” (with
dry ice providing the vapor),
booths that served snacks be- 1
eusieia, minority leader of the
State Senate.
The money wilt be divided
among districts that Democra-
tic leaders are hopeful of win-
ning or fearful of losing this
year, when they seek Jo protect
their 88-to-62 margin in he
Assembly and to turn Republi-
cans out of their 34-to^26 con-
trol of the Senate.
■ There are 30 freshman Demo-
crats in the current Assembly,
some from such normally hos-
tile terrain as Syracuse and
the mid-Hudson Valley. Their
districts must be defended. The
Democratic Senators from ter-
ritory that Republicans might
be concentrating on include
Linda Winikow of Rockland
County and John D. Perry of
Rochester.
Assembly districts that party
leaders think might be ripe
for Democratic conquest in-
clude the Nassau seat from
— - — — *■ — - — — IC1UUC LUC nawjcni gnu
fore the speeches, a convention^kj, Milton Jonas is retiring;
[platform for delivery of tte! yonl£er5i where Bruce Caputo
speeches and a- jazz band for|; s planning to fun for Congress;
dancing after the speeches and: the lone Repu blican seat left
a prearranged “deadlock* , in ^ Coimty> held by Ronald
among Presidential candidates. inHg Republican Senators who
Over the repeated popping of . appear tempting targets include
balloons released from nets on;owen H. Johnson in Suffolk,
[the low ceiling, Governor .Carey ;jess J. Present in the western
told the crowd that the Demo- New York area that recently
Icratic candidate for President: elected its first Democratic
{would be “the most worthy, of 'Congressman in a century,
the winners." j The “keynote” was by Robert
Of speakers on behalf of [Strauss, the part\ r 's national
'Presidential candidates — Jim- 'Chairman, who will be back
■my Carter. Frank Church,! to run the real party conven-
[Morris K. Udall. Fred Harris ition in July. The permanent
[and Henry M. Jackson — the [ chairman was Lieut Gov. Mary
Jackson man. Queens Board|Anne Krupsak. The announce-!
President Donald R. Manes wonjment that there had been ai
•the loudest applause and ended • “deadlock* ' on the floor, soj
to chants of “We want Scoop
. . .we want Scoop.”
• But there was little serious
I public politicking.
that everyone could adjourn
for dancing, was awarded to
Albert Blum e nth al. majority
leader of the Assembly. [
H am m g ch efe Schlemm
AT LAST
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Connecticut 800-221-7300 (toll-free);
Westchester County 946- 1 1 83;
Newark/Hackensack 643-8555
New York St. 800-522-2177 (toll-free)!
FLIGHT 7
TOKYO
Arrive
5:05 pm^
(Next Day)
SEATTLE/ j
TACOMA
Arrive
12:39 pm
NEW YORK
Leave
10:00 am
With continuing service beyond to Osaka. Seoul,
Okinawa, Taipei, Manila, Hong Kong.
We give you the
FHOM
Washington. D.C.
Chicago
Mpls/St. Paul
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Anchorage
Honolulu
‘Via cennaeiioa'
Orient from
LV.
I0:f5 am
10:00 am'
12:20 pm
1 1 :00 am
1 1 :T0 am*
7:15-am
1:30 pm
9:30 am
3:30 pm
2:00 pm
6:10 pm
these cities, too.
ARR. TOKYO
iriexl Day]
6:00 pm
5:05 pm
6:00 pm
10:05 pm
5 05 prri
5:55 pm
1005 pm
5-55 jwn
6.00 pm’
10
5:55 pm
>:05 pm
The best of
both worlds
■ '
■m- r-
a success.'
Stale Division
tice Services
snt of Correc-
oe tween the
nt into effect
0, a total of
been indicted
g felonies in
vere 3,957 in-
aty and 1,192
3 upstate.
>eriod, 1,040
hrough. trials,
itences. A ra-
ses provided
tidings:
es were met-
eras in courts
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the new YORK TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1976
Carter Suing to Upset Results
In Areas Ousting His Delegates
2 Filipinos Trapped in Mine
Are Rescued After 24 Days
PLACER, The Mippines,
March' 28 (UPI) — Two miners
trapped 116 feet underground
for 24 days in a collapsed gold
mme were rescued today.
Nilo Chatto, 22 years old and
Gerommo Acot, 28, were muddy
but smiling when, wrapped in
white bedsneets, they were car-
rid out of the mine on stretch-
ers, at Tina Bangan, 450 miles
south of Manila.
> T *
horn all three New York airports
-FORT WORTH
— • w
10 Non-stops every business day.
LEAVE
ARRIVE SERVICE
From Kennedy
7:50 a.m.
11:10 a.m. One-stop
2:05 p.m.
5:25 p.m. One-stop
5:30 p.m.
8:00 p.m. Non-stop
7:30 p.m.
1005 p.m. Non-stop
From LaGuardia
8:40 a.m.
11:10 a.m. Non-stop
11.00 a.m.
1:30 p.m. Non-stop
200 p.m.
4:30 p.m. Non-stop
500 p.m.-
7:30 p.m. Non-stop
From Newark
700 a.m.
10:50 a.m. Two-stop
8:55 a.m.
21:20 a.m. Non-stop
9:10 a.m. -
1:10 pjn. Two-stop
1:05 p.m. (Ex. Sat.)
3:30 p.m. Non-stop
4:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m. Non-stop
5:55 p.m. (Ex. Sat)
8:25 p.m. Non-stop
® fc j L*;fc
13 Departures
LEAVE
From Kennedy
7:50 a.m.
2:05 p.m.
4:10 p.m.
5:30 p.m. (Ex. Sai.)
7:30 p.m.
From LaCuardia
8:40 a.m.
1 1:00 a.m.
2:00 p.m.
5rCXD p.m.
From Newark
8:55 a.m.
9:10 a.m.
1.05 p.m. (Ex. Sai.)
4.-00 p.m.
5:55 p.m. (Ex. Sat.)
every business day.
ARRIVE SERVICE
12:47 p.m. *
6:45 p.m. Two-Stop
8:40 p.m. Two-Stop
10:02, p.m. •
11:27 p.m. One-stop
12:47 p.m. One-stop
2:47 p.m. *
5:47 p.m. One-stop
8:47 p.m. One-stop
12:47 p.m. *
2:47 P-m. •
447 pjn. *
7:47 p.m. *
10^)2 p.m. *
...And 13
•Braniff
Conncctioi
every
m
•u <>a-
* ‘ ; “ *■ r • ■=* * •'Ww '• • ’
■’tested
(j* VJfa
pa-s.*
iU
THE NEW YORK TIMES . MONDAY. MARCH 29, 1976
|hy, Limited by Curbs on Campaign Gifts, Hold Fewer Money-Raising Parties in Homes Fo * d v< * ces . Ka p
§?5~y
INK LYNN
vcratic Presiden-
0 * ' i next week
ig. among
i leadership
tate Demo-
Governor
tends to
£s ascal . prob-
rtns . and the
democratic state
Aairtnan, Patrick
~k Cunningham,
ilegai problems.
State’s two most
%nocrats- have
Mied, other party
7 scattered over
f at' landscape.
Esposito and
dent Donald R.
Brooklyn and
>cratic leaders.
■rr^i are supporting
■jCV y M. Jackson.
-r , . v is Coming, a
\>Fi : powerful Al-
-FZ itic machine, is
unmitted but a
son admirer. *
yf:' igham. who is !
“mocratic lead- 1
^"nitted but two [
z& gbara organ iza-
the Bronx are I
tfigjf. r. Jackson. i
tan Democratic !
VsM* 3. Rossetti, and I
ST/
.,-V v r '-V
:flLEZ
5 FIRST
MURRAY
PHY
yourself
irts too often-
oser.
sther moves
an your feet.
5 how to win. :
lady is an
ay, teacher; .
jll there is to
t foot faults,
nov/s all about
ancing!
He’s
an
Arthur
fTfurrau
ffian!
K Resident Pro
T. Cwuai's Pa/oe.
A> V urrav coach
v - THE HUSTLE
fault, too...
ier “touch"
i well—
lgo. Waltz...
ay to shorten
; between
ople.
thur
rray |
3ANCE SCHOOLS
— Mova As One
jtan
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6irtna.»BJB.Ewfcra
Manhattan Borough President
Percy E. Sutton, the most
powerful black Democratic
politician in the state, have
endorsed Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey of Minnesota.
Three other major county
leaders, Joseph F. Crangle of
Erie, Dominic Baranelto of
Suffolk and Thomas J. Low-
ery Jr. of Syracuse are lean-
ing toward Mr. Humphrey.
Significantly, no major
party leaders are supporting
Representative Morris K.
Udall of Arizona or former
Gov. Jimmy Carter, of Geor-
gia, both of whom are con-
sidered political mavericks.
As for Governor Carey, he
appears to be genuinely un-
committed. Neither his staff
nor bis inner circlo— includ-
ing Robert F. Wagner Sr.,
Alex Rose and David Garth —
are taking sides despite con-
siderable pressure from vari-
ous Presidential contenders.
They are hopeful that light-
ning will strike and that
the Governor will come out
of a brokered convention
with a place on the national
ticket.
However, the more divided
and leaderless the New York
delegation, the less chance
there is that will happen.
•
in contrast to the Demo-
crats, the New York Repub-
licans. who don’t have a
Governor to enforce party
discipline with patronage, are
marching virtually lockstep
to the Republican convention
at the long-distance bidding
of Vice President Rockefeller
and his chief agent in New
York, the Republican state
chairman, Richard Rosen-
baum. 1
With the exception of a
dozen Ronald Reagan chal-
lengers who are running
against the Republican lead-
ership in the primary, the
New York delegation is un-
committed hut leaning heavi-
ly to President Ford, unless
he gets into serious trouble.
Then, Mr. Rockefeller will
come to the fore.
•
Speaking of Senator Hum-
phrey, Mr. Crangle’s thinly
veiled support of the Minne-
sotan— Crangle delegates are
backing Mr. Humphrey de-
spite Mr. Crangle's neutral
facade — could be a vehicle
for a Crangle comeback in
state and even national poli-
tics if Mr. Humphrey were to
win the Presidential nomina-
tion.
Mr. Crangle, who was
dropped as state chairman by
Governor Carey, has long
been a Humphrey ally. Five
years ago, Mr. Humphrey,
then titular leader of the
Democratic Party, suggested
Mr. Crangle as one or four
candidates for national chair-
man — still an ambition of
Mr. Crangle.
He and Mr. Cunningham,
who succeeded him as state
chairman, have long been
rivals to the point where Mr.
Cunningham, supported Rob-
ert S. Strauss of Texas for
national chairman rather than
his fellow New Yorker, Mr.
Crangle. Mr. Cunningham
and Mr. Strauss have been
very close allies since.
•
Even a Presidential candi-
date has to bow to political
egos. Representative Herman.
Badillo agreed to endorse his
fellow House member. Repre-
sentative Udall. for the
Presidential nomination but
refused to join in a mass en-
dorsement session.
Instead, Mr. Badillo’s en-
dorsement was withheld
until Mr. Udall loured Mr.
Badillo’s South Bronx dis-
trict. The tour not only pro-
vided citywide publicity for
Mr. Badillo, a mayors! as-
pirant. but also enchanted
his prestige in an area where
his leadership of the Puerto
Rican community is chal-
lenged by City Councilman
Ramon S. Velez.
•
The complexity of the New
York State election law — and
the compound confusion
when the law was amended
three weeks before the presi-
dential primary — was point-
ed up by the experience of
Martin S. Begun, a Manhat-
tan Democratic district
leader.
Although a seasoned politi-
cian and a supporter of Fred
R. Harris. Mr. Begun "woke
up one morning" -to find that
he would be listed as an un-
committed delegate on the
ballot because the disorgan-
ized Harris campaign organi-
zation had failed to file
proper papers with the state.
Rather than be uncommitted,
and with the Harris cam-
paign collapsing. Mr. Begun
decided to drop out.
"It took me two days to
find out how to get off the
b3liot — I was going to take a
full page ad in The Times,”
said an angry Mr. Begun. The
election law in this state is
“an insult,” he remarked.
• Rockefeller in Singapore
SINGAPORE. March 2 S (Reu-
ters) — Vice President Rocke-
feller said at a dinner in his
honor here tonight that the
United States was emerging
[from the traumas of Vietnam
,and Watergate and would re-
new its supports for freedom
throughout the world. Mr.
Rockefeller, who arrived here
this morning from Malaysia,
leaves tomorrow for the Indo-
nesian island of Bali.
Over Book on JVtxoiz
LOS ANGELES, March 2S
(Reuters) — President Ford has
expressed dismay over a new
book about the last days of
the Nixon Presidency and
said be never saw any be-
havior by the former Presi-
dent that "would endanger
the country.”
In a television interview
yesterday, Mr, Ford was
asked about the book, "The
Final Days," by two report-
ers, Bob Woodward and Carl
Bernstein.
"I saw former President
Nixon a few times prior to
the day that I became Presi-
dent," Mr. Ford said, "and,
of course. I saw him in one
of the last moments before X
became President. I never
saw any instance where he
was in* danger of his own
life, nor did I see any inci-
dent or any attitude where X
thought he might do some-
thing that would endanger
the country."
And we’ve had them for the last
two years.
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THE NEW YORK TIMES , MONDAY. MARCH 29, 1976
Reagan’s Upset Victory in North Carolina Attributed to Impact of LasUMirmte^ TV £
By JOSEPH LELWELD
Special la The Nctt Vt'li Time*
WASHINGTON, March 28 — If
only one camera was used by Florida that would have sound- one 60 seconds .Jong, the Qtheflflie home SfBteRSeS^Jid Mr that Mr. R^a
~aa ramlinn 30 seconds — were hastily edit- the screen, tnat uua jrawme no dOms what h
• .? * -rrr '&?:
T 'rV*'.
i the station Mr. Reagan sat ed odd in North Carolina. 30 seconds— were hastily emt- tne s^n. uuiiLms wa5 drawing no doing what b
I at the desk with hif bands ,-The speech was shown on erf from the videotape to rein- SlS ^^conclusions as to whether done last Noi
I folded, gesturing only twice 15 -rtom J» „ ^ SKtaSSSyS m approach
‘ lOiaeu. Eesiur.ng oiuV iwiws 10 aiauuuo m me imeu iwu* TT „s«- mnn*
there is any axiom of Preside- )in 30 minutes, as the’ camera days of the North Carolina The candidate’s earlier spots the ^Stablisimen? of Ame
He Is IntfOducedbv Governor tia] P° litics on Which all ex-poomed in and out.
•-^rts in political advertising! In the Reagan
Who Had Joined in Urging l^ e agreed, it is that it u tbere was n ? tho '
^ _ . I. ... ^ . ' m time that the sp
campaign at a total cost of always ended with a
T__ A1A A/Ut *L« UDdAiran Tfd'lT nfM
only $10,000— the approximate "Reagan — He’ll provi
price, bv contrast, of tyo 30- strong new leadership A
*r soots tne ooviec umuu «uu * — ,-rr — ~ „ w __»u par
slogan* the re-establishment of Ameri- worked amor ^ SSfally
SJ 8 : the can superiority.’* Repubhcans. an
me_ uie «u s y_ * „ Renrarive eroiiD. SflOUiO S€
larolina cry. The campa
Iy con- got off to a 1
set the the North Cat
Him to Concede to Ford w* ““ reckless &rfj™ ^^inTo^eS: n^yo£
a candidate to attempt to har- Rll * a u Pr the Florida defeat Radio cc
By LINDA CHARLTON
Spftfal to Tfie N’prr Tort TlnjtS
““ later be used in commercials, new ions. , , l a «TthP delivery that battles,
(a candidate to attempt to har- Rllf . „fter the Florida defeat Radio commensals were pre- augment the message he debv- argument or me uenvery —
I vest votes by sitting down hi the videotape was edited slight- pared to promote the speech, eredstraigh t into the camera. — • ■
[front of a television camera ly to cut out references to and two spot commercials— The truth is. he says as __
sp«s«j to ti» x're vort rants to make a speech. Hie only :
RICHMOND, March 2S— Ron- viewers who watch, the strate-
ald Reagan, a popular man gists insist, are those already
with many Virginia Republi- committed to the candidate,
cans, came here from California jn the closing days of the
last night to make a "nonpoliti- North Carolina primary cam-
cal" appearance as guest speak- paign, Ronald Reagan's forces
er at a Republican Bicentennial had the temerity to ignore that
Commonwealth Dinner. axiom. As a last-ditch, despera-
The ambiguous quality of Mr. ti on maneuver, a 30-minute
Reagan s appearance was un-
derscored by the fart that be b / ■ thE t i and d ? te WM
was introduced to the audience broadcast in prime time on
of about 600 by Gov. Mills 15 of North Carolina’s 17 tele-
E. Godwin Jr. Mr. Godwin is vision stations. All indications
a supporter of President Ford are that it had a powerful
and one of seven Republican impact, so powerful that the
governors who made a public speech may have made the
piea to Mr. Reagan to withdraw difference for Mr. Reagan be-
from the race before Mr. Rea- tween victory and defeat,
gan’s North Carolina primary An NBC News poll of Repub-
victory last week. lican voters on primary day last
Before his appearance at the Tuesday indicated that 20 per-
dinner, a 550-a-plate, long- cent of them had made up
dress and mostly black-tie af- their minds in. the last week
fair in a standard political din- of the campaign when virtually
ner setting — with red, white all political commentators and
and blue bunting and floral politicians were taking it for
centerpieces whose candles re- granted, that President Ford
mained unlit as the television was on his way to his sixth
lights flared on and off— Mr. consecutive primary victory.
Reagan did have an opportunity The late deciders, the poll said,
to be political. ' went to the former California
Vows to Slay in Race S^emor by a margin of nearly
J 1 3 to 1. According to the poll,
On his arrival at the refur- 1. a full 27 percent of the Reagan
lfcho.-I aM rlAMI-lf U A »nl in Anm A !_ 4.1 A. 1 1*1. L.
bished old downtown hotel in vote came in that llth-hour
the late afternoon. Mr. Reagan surge.
ZELZAT"# 0 ! given by Likeliest Explanation
Virginia Citizens for Reagan, as- _. ..
suring Lhem that he intended Theorizing that something -
to stav in the Presidential race °? us f have happened in the
"all the wav to Kansas City.” final week to explain such a
the site of the Republican Na- heavy shift in opinion, the NBC
tional Convention. pollsters searched for an event
Answering questions from his p^ 0 ^ ei i ts tc L? xplai “ wh ?
supporters. Mr. Reagan assailed ^‘ a =- ai1 5 stress on Soviet
the Ford Administration's P oll cy gams and lua
foreign policy, a tactic that on Secretary of State
he used successfully in North Hear y A Kissinger, had caught
Carolina. He called for a “quar- °JL ' 50 u suddenly. His tetevinon
antine” of Cuba to force the fPeech seemed to offer the like-
w'ithdrawal of Cuban soldiers e r r answer, for it was the
from Angola and an end to ^ ?°nsp‘cuous new develop-
negotiations concerning the me JJ t ,n the campaign,
status of the Panama Canal. , strikingly, all that was
He charged Secretary of State tru '- v new about the speech
Henry A. Kissinger with “nego- the technique of its presen-
tiating from v/eakness” and t^tion and its exposure on tele-
crying to negotiate the besti'^ cm f01 ! a . f . uU half-hour. The
deal he can for us in second ad ^J e ! s Ilse J f w ?f a virtual,
place." anthology of familiar passages.
Each pronouncement brought f ,‘ cm Mr - Reagan’s standard 1
enthusiastic applause. Stump speech, without a single 1
As for his immediate political-' re r sfl ; m ®- 4 . . . .
future, Mr. Reagan said he had , .,1" { act -. the , s P e ^ch had been
"never placed a creat deal of % 'deotaped in Florida two-
confidence" in his chances before it was shown
winning in Wisconsin's April ,n 1 Nort ! 1 Carolina. But, since;
6 primary but had "high hopes" cnl y a Ln y minority of viewers.
For Texas. ever venture out to a campaign!
rally, it may well have seemed I
‘Networks Turned Us Down brand-new to most of the view-
He also said, with reference ers.
to his planned nationwide tele- On the basis of a private
vision address, that "the three screening after the North Caro-
major networks have turned lina primary, it would appear
us down on a request to buy that the speech may have been
time" for the half-hour speech compelling in a way that the
this week. candidate seldom, if ever, is
Replying to the former Cali- when heard at a rally,
fonria Governor's charge, a Instead of standing behind
spokesman for NBC said that a podium shuffling the index
network received a request cards on which he jots down
from the Reagan campaign ear- his notes and cues, Mr. Reagan
Iv last week to purchase a was shown sitting behind a
half-hour in prime time Wed- desk gazing directly into the
nesday evening. "Due to the camera,
short notice," the spokesman Feared Actor linage
said, the network “was unable .. ur , ^ ,,
to clear the requested time" _ , North Carolina, Mr.
and offered Mr. Reagan the R efl ga a s media adviser, Harry
alternative of purchaing 30- Treleayen, deliberately re-
or 60-second campaign spots. framed from exposing the can-
A spokesman for CBS said didate in this manner for fear
only "it is not true" that the that his professionalism in a
network had refused to sell studio situation would undercut
time to Mr. Reagan. Comment his seriousness as a Presidential
on the charge was not immedia- candidate. Specifically, Mr. Tre-
tely available from ABC. leaven feared it might remind
In California today, Mr. Rea- v °ters of his career as an actor,
gan sent telegrams to each of Thus, the television commer-
the three networks, asking that c i a l s that were aired for Mr.
they reconsider his request for Reagan in New Hampshire and
prime time "in the interest of Florida were designed to look
fairness and justice." like news film, always showing
‘Raise Unmistakable Banner- 5‘ m in situations ad-
... , , dressing rallies.
In his speech to the state’s Mr. Treleaven initially
Republicans, Mr. Reagan was planned to keep the same for-
studiedJy nonpolitical but high- mat in North Carolina but ran
ly partisan, generally spanng j nt0 resistance from local cam-
r£- pa,gn chairman, Thomas F. El-
Demo crate of social tinkering” lis . a Ra i eigh , awyer who
ShJLJS 1 ] 050 ?? ° f Jf nd timbered the impact of a tele-
and spend. In what might have vision speech given by Mr. Rea-
Mr ?an in 1964 in behalf of Senator
Admmistradon Mr. Reagan Barry Gold water,
urged his fellow Republicans .^ e begged ^ for a
file cotore " Cr Cnra ' s P eech '" recalJed after
able m its colors. the %-ictory. But these folks
He did use several familiar w j, Q were political profession-
phrases and anecdoLes that be a j Sf they always tend to do
has used on the stump this what ^ other does>
ye ™«m nC U - dU1 ^», E vef^rence to carter is shown walking
* down the street shaking hands
wriF^ nawi'iSr<5 81 ^wP^ ho fact <>ry workers, they say,
That ’s a good one. He won.
Sfut wharhe s'd Jr^s ^ in s t “ d
“most unforgettable experi- s° ,n stream.
enCe" in meeting prisoners of More Receptive
war returned from Vietnam. Mr. Ellis argued for weeks
Governor Godwin, in his that there was no way the
speech of introduction, said candidate could get across his
that the letter he and six other message in 30-second commer-
govemors sent to Mr. Reagan cials. His insistence on a speech
was dated "March 19, 1976. received strong hacking from
B.C. — Before Carolina." He said Nancy Reagan, the candidate’s
that he could "enthusiastically” wife, he said. Finally, Mr. Ellis
support either Mr. Ford or Mr. threatened to go ahead on his
Reagan as the nominee. own and air a month-old video-
Also at the head table last tape of a Reagan address to
night was Senator William L. a Junior Chamber of Commerce
Scott, a leading Reagan sup- meeting in Raleigh unless the
porter in this state, who has national campaign furnished
predicted that Mr. Reagan will him with a more up-to-date
win a substantia] portion of speech.
Virginia’s 51 national conven- After Mr. Reagan’s loss in
tion delegates. Florida, the lawyer found Mr.
; — . 7-7 . Treleaven’s office more recep-
Rumanian Athlete Defects { 0 ^j s arguments.
AUCH. France, March 23 “By the time they hit North
(Reuters) — One of Rumania's Carolina, thev were listening
top pentathlon athletes has re- to most anybody." Mr. Ellis
quested political asylum in said.
France, a spokesman for the The soeech that was final I” f
local prefecture said today. The used was recorded in Miami j
athlete was identified as Albert in the final week of the Florida
Kovacs, 27-year-old member of campaign to take advantage
Rumania’s bronze-medaJ-win- of a free half-hour offered by
ning team in the 1974 world the ABC affiliate there, WTLG.
championships in Moscow. There were no visual frills and ■
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companies that do the \ •' •
whole job from explora-
tion through marketing.
Today, more than 50 -
integrated oil companies - - •
compete for your business. Hun- "middlemen." Additionally, the
dreds of firms compete in
various phases of die industry-
exploration, production, refining,
transportation, and marketing.
What would happen if the
oil companies were taken apart?
Ironically, prices would
go up, not down. A so-called
breakup would destroy
the efficient integrated system
and create a need for a new
layer of costly and unnecessary
chaos created by such a breakup
would make it tougher for
the industry to attract the capital
it needs. Millions of Americans
in oil and oil-related industries
could lose their job security.
Technical advances would be
slowed down. Money needed to
search for new supplies would
dry up.
, The result" Less domestic
oil would be available ,
increasing our dependence/^ ■ ;
, on foreign oil America
• could be weakened. You,
; the consumer; would be
. j less certain of getting the
: oil— the automotive gaso-
• i line and home-heating
: fuel and other products
you need— when you
need it, while paying more for
what you get
Before it's decided to take
apart the oil companies—
let's find out just who would
benefit We firmly believe it
wouldn't be you.
: :
. *1 .•
TEXACO
WeYe working to keep your trust
THE NET? TORK TIMES. MONDAY. MARCH 2*. 1976
25
Uhy, Limited by Curbs on Campaign Gifts , Are Holding Fewer Money-Raising Parties in Homes
RENHOGE
campaign fund-
widely consi-
jice for society
iealt high socie-
his Presidential
n.
when. In the
a primary’ race,
Tartars around
.■served for ex-
5 of big names
. the pressure on
lips by consid-
ts for their
> ate.
however, the
•• ;e likely a res-
■• r j:.iel. the gather-
the program
. illfolds limiter.
‘imDdest change
condition is a
e Federal Elec-
■ i Act of 1971
SI, 000 ceiling ;
is bv an indi-
andmate m a
Ctively limited
aving a candi-
n evening to
sroup of big
tent has tested
of campaign
Is based on
broaden the
ew L. Lifi-
attan lawyer
litical fund-
ds Senator
n’s executive
e been trying
ent at every
SI, 000”
id Centra]
s undertaking
t’s plan next .
‘ve the lower
Central Ter-
J5 patrons,
idred persons
d.
e that 5 P.W,
n, the Wash-
t will mingle
of the $250
oric railroad
e from Phil-
ttended fete
re Morris K.
tmr ScWesin-
lartment last
. illustrated,
lor the fund-
ie sanitized
j's. •
persons who
the lanky
t that night
(usins, Satur-
Jtor, show
uch as Betty
[Green, Phyl-
iey Lumet
_jy, .. Cliff
(bevy Chase;
ade of City
“* Bradley,
erbocker
r/Ths money
is still
t the Udall
' are looking
was raised
function at
;for Mr. Udafl
ion, for-
Pneral Ramsey
hlbald Cox,
e prosecutor,
•y, Mr. Udall
"among the
of the East
. Side and
ast Side af-
eld by Mr.
5 Newman
Cerf, editor
• Children’s
.hop, in Mr.
Hreet apart-
t Side
counterpart
the Central
lL : 'r'
THE STATE OF
It
Ca STATTOH—
S
PROPOSALS
UVERYQF
MED
ES— 26*1
n
1S4*W)5
IS; THE POWER
E OF NEW YORK
5 (or Contra el No.
ig and Dofiuary of
el Valw» — 2S In.
enerating Stailoo-
■m. Easlcm Sign-
al Iho AothorUy's
Ktntm Tower, 10
■<xV, New York
tfacebidswfl be
md.
. • Furnishing and
id Carbon
rr in accordance
slated m SC-<M.
so equlpmanl m3
> Amatean Mao*
hiding proDosal
sbtBincd (ram Hie
to cl Hew York,
rer. 10 Columbus
10019. upon sp-
ies el $25.00 per
ants, and $10.00
no part ot iiKCh
xuments. Inchid-
«rk Mffba on Ida
’ in the offices c4
war Engineering
wraikma Corner,
Now York 10001.
xpecarra bkhtess
tmed in trioficaJa
ons contained in
Guarantee writ be
maun! of not less
sum bid.
1 any or nB bids.
ORGE T. BERRY .
ERAL MANAGER
HIEP ENGINEER
ES
•TIB STATE OP
>F WESTCHES-
iff iffinrt SfTP*
NO. 3873/Tt—
(ESTER COUN-
ibu&oflbtvni*
■ ScarwWa A*w»-
rw York
VORCE
•: Vi.-
’/S '. ' ‘
, ' '
■cnt a onto* of
Attonuy wtthn
gJBgg
i you wiiUn tha
1 »rf jwr Grfnra
flhrm JEunstyiM
ended in tha no-
li* action is Uteb-
wnhnv the mar-
i Um poun.br**
-1
,ui«nt of ahcoJnia
-iff (liMifrinc fop-
between thr par*
JUDITH BOIBS,
’ mter tar Flnntifr
drw» of 38 W«t
fert lt036! CZU)
r.IWi 3,1978.
Park West flat of the head
of Fife AAKoeidles, Martin
D. Fife, and his wife, Barba-
ra, who have already thrown
two Udall partiofi. The hosts
at this one are Diana Lewis
and the head of lhe Public
Arts Council, Doris Freedman
and her husband, Alan, man-
ufacturer. The UdalJ ody.ssey
ends thaL night in the River-
dale house of Eleanor F.
Rossbach at a party whose
host will be Representative
Jonathan Bingham of the
Bronx.
Jimmy Carter has been in
the city infrequently, hui
when he's been here, he’s
gone visiting. It began in
earnest in December when
20 persons, many of them
uncommitted to a candidate,
each paid $250 to hear him
at the 21 Club.
Among those who attended
were William von den HeuveJ,
nmv Mr. Carter's campaign
chairman here; Alice Broker,
real estate broker. Lewis Ru-
din, chairman of the Associa-
tion for a Belter New York;
and John S. Bowles, pres-
ident uf Benton & Bowles.
The evening was arranged
by Theodore Sorenson, the
onetime Kennedy associate
who now practices law here,
and his wire, Gilliam
On Dec. IS and again on
Jan. 9, the former Georgia
Governor went to fund-rais-
ing gatherings at Alice Ma-
son’s apartment at 72d Street
and Lexington Avenue. The
first carried an admission
charge of $250 and drew 36
persons; the second was pay-
wh.it-you-wili and- attracted
45 guests.
Among those at the gath-
erings were former Air Force
Secretary Thomas K. Finlei-
ter and his wife; Drew Dud-
ley.' retired World Bank offi-
cial: Mrs. Phyllis Collins,
daughter of Douglas Dillon,
president of the Metropolitan
Museum of An: Maurice Soo-
nenberg. New York industrial
consultant; Mrs. Nathan
Cummings and Muriel Res-
nick, playwright.
And on the East Side
A second Carter affair Dec.
IS drew some 75 persons
to the East Side apartment
of Stuart Sheftel, a business-
man active in the liberal .
Party. Stressing that their
appearances did not consti-
tute endorsements of the for-
mer Georgia Governor, Mr.
Sheftel said that his party
included Beatrice Straight
and Arlene Francis, the ac-
tress; Carol W. Haussaman,
the philanthropist: Robert
Morgenthau, Manhattan Dis-
trict Attorney, and Theodore
White and George Plimpton,
the writers. The take was
S6.000.
Howard Samuels, the poli-
tician who is now Mr. Car-
ter's local finance chairman,
brought the candidate and
50 persoos together in his
Beresford apartment Jan. J9
for a $20,000 evening.
Among those there were
Alfred P. Sianer. president
of the Kayser-Roth Corpora-
tion; .Arthur G. Cohen, chair-
man of the board of the
Arlen Realty and Develop-
ment Corporation; Mark N.
Kaplan, president of Drexe!
Burnham & Company; Wilbur
L. Ross Jr., president of
Faulkner, Dawkins & Sulli-
van; Stephen M. Peck, of
Weiss, Peck fit Greer, Donald
M. Blinken, vice president
of E. M. Warburg Pincus
& Company: Former Com-
merce Secretary' Alexander
B. Trowbridge "and Ira M-
Millstein and Charles A.
Goldstein, lawyers.
Karris on Park Avenue
The Fred R. Harris cam-
paign, so impoverished that
the phones have been cut
off and t be Madison Avenue
campaign headquarters
largely shut down, held a
Park ’ Avenue evening Feb.
19 for its populist candidate
at the apartment of Peter.
Frank, a businessman, and
his wife, Pam, a photogra-
pher. The event raised $2,000
for the former Oklahoma
Senator.
Guests included the Deputy
State Superintendent of
Bank*; William Woodward
3d; novelist Kurt Vonnegut
Jr.’s artist daughter Edie;
Giancarlo UzieJIi, an inves-
tor, Mrs. David Guyer, a sis-
ter of Senator Charles H.
Percy, Republican of Illinois;
and Sally Rosen, daughter
of Chester Bowles, the for-
mer diplomat
Senator Jackson’s most
successful -outing on the so-
cial circuit occurred March
IS when members of the
banking and business com-
munity turned out at a
$1,000- a -person affair at the
21 Club. The hosts were John
L. Loeb, chairman of Loeb,
Rhoades & Company; Henry
Fowler, former Treasury Sec-
retary who is now a Gold-
man, Sachs partner, and Fe-
lix G. Rohatyn, the partner
in Lazar d Freres Sc Company
who has been instrumental
in designing plans for the
economic recovery of the
city.
Included in those who con-
tributed $65,000 to the cam-
paign were Fowler Hamilton
of Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen &
Hamilton; Robin L. Farkas,
senior vice president of Alex-
ander’s Department Stores;
Stanley Kreitman, president
of the American Bank and
Trust Company; Joseph L.
Mailman, an investor; Bel-
mont Towbin of C. E. Unter-
berg, Towbin & Company
and Robert Levinson, chair-
man of the Duplan Corpora-
tion.
No one knows what the future may bring - .
But unless you’re prepared for whatever it brings,
the future has a way of catching up to you.
If your bridge club gets a terrific charter to Hawaii,
you may have to stay home and play solitaire.
If your boiler breaks down, you may have to freeze
until you can afford to get it fixed. And if a once
in a lifetime investment opportunity comes your . way, you
may have to turn It down because you haven’t
anything to invest.
‘ At Dollar Savings Bank we can prepare you for
almost anything.
7-75-8-1T
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MATURITIES AVAILABLE FOR A MINIMUM OF
6 YEARS. MINIMUM DEPOSIT $1,000.
7-50' 7-90
Per year on these Term Savinw Accounts.
MATURITIES AVAILABLE FROM 4 TO 6 YEARS.
MINIMUM DEPOSIT $1,000-
(r75 708-
Per vear on these Terms Savinirs Accounts.
MATURITIES AVAI LABLE FROM 2 , .<i TO 4 YEARS.
MINIMUM DEPOSIT S500.
|*To
6*50 6-81
Vr year on these Terms Saving* Aecoun
RITIES AVAILABLE FROM 1 TO 2V* 1
MINIMUM DEPOSIT $500.
5*25-5*47
mi fm
1 •• • • : * \ : \.\-
.. ■; ■* •
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Per year on DAY-OF-DEPOSIT/DAY-OF WITHDRAWAL
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STATEMENT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS (latest declared dividend).
And because interest is compounded daily on all
savings accounts at Dollar, even your interest earns interest.
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principal and interest are left on deposit for a full year.
FDIC regulations require that withdrawals from.
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The rate of interest on the amount withdrawn must be
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So choose the account that suits you best and mail in
the coupon. Opening an account at Dollar won’t help you
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But it will make you better prepared to
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□ 6*/i9& Term Savings Account— 1 to 2Vfe years iMinimum $500)
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v: v * .f; ^ C.Cv V vTl-' : ' i*;V ’..r/ .r-A.
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.4
24
THE NEW YORK TIMES , MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1976 .
Poll Indicates Surge in Support
For Carter on a National Basis
Continued From Page 1, Col 4
Democrats. However, among all
those polled, Mr. Humphrey
does not do so well as Mr.
Carter in a hypothetical race
against President Ford.
*!On the Republican side,
President Ford seems to have
overcome many of the weak-
nesses that were of such con-
cern to his strategists earlier
this year. Mr. Ford is favored
by Republicans by 2-to-I nation-
ally and, despite tbe victory of
fanner Gov. Ronakl Reagan of
California, in last week’s North
Carolina primary, the numbers
add up in Mr. Fold’s favor.
Recognition Factor
The Carter surge is reflected
well in the proportion of survey
respondents who recognized
and bad an opinion of him — 54
percent now as against only 24
percent six weeks ago. By con-
trast, his two closest rivals,
Senator Jackson and Represent-
ative Morris K. Udall of Ari-
zona, have achieved much less
of this “visibility," 42 and 21
percent, respectively.
Further, the rise in Carter
recognition is. not confined to
Democrats. He gained about
equally among Republicans and
independents as well as among
liberals, moderates and con-
servatives.
More important perhaps is
that the vast majority (74 per-
cent) of all surveyed and 81
percent of Democrats who now
recognize Mr. Carter said they
had a favorable view of him.
In am trust, between Februa-
ry and March, Governor Wal-
lace and former Senator Fred
R. Harris of Oklahoma lost
substantially in favorability,”
while Mr. Udall declined slight-
ly and Mr. Jackson remained
about the same.
• Further, the poll shows that
even though Senator Humphrey
has very strong support for
the nomination, he brings out
strong feelings on both sides
among the voters. About half
have a favorable view of him
and half unfavorable.
Carter’s New Image
The gains in Mr. Carter’s
favorability rating were im-
pressive in that they occurred
across tbe political spectrum,
from left to right The ques-
tion is, as he becomes better
known and comes under politi-
cal attack, whether his image
will become more mixed, like
Senator Humphrey’s.
In the early primaries can-
didates typically try to capture
a particular wing of the party,
especially when the field is so
fragmented as it is this year.
Mr. Udall has tried to stake
out a claim among liberals.
However, Mr. Carter pursued
a different tactic, trying to
forge a broad coalition from
the outset
Evidence from The Times/
CBS survey suggests that the
tactic has largely succeeded.
He was selected as first choice
by about 4 of every 30 Demo-
crats, whether they were Ro-
man Catholic or Protestant,
well-off or poor, high school
1 ,524 Queried by Pkone
Under Random Choice
The New York Times/CBS
News poll is based on tele-
phone interviews conducted
from March IS to March 24
with 1,524 adult men and
women across the continental
United States.
The phone numbers called
were selected by a computer
from a complete list of
United States phone numbers.
These members were chosen
at random and in such a way
as to guarantee that each
region erf the country is rep-
resented in proportion to its
numbers in the population.
The method used also in-
sured that each residential
phone in the United States
had an equal chance of being
called.
The results shown have
been weighted by household
size, race, sex, region, age,
and education. The weighting
procedure is a further safe-
guard against the underrepre-
sentation of certain groups in
the population.
In terms of chance, one
can say with 95 percent cer-
tainty that in a sample of this
size the results err by no
more than 3 percentage points
in either direction.
Assisting The Times in its
3976 election coverage is
Prof. Gary R. Orren of Har-
vard University.
graduates or college graduates,
Northerners or Southerners.
Indeed, there were some pre-
liminary' signs that Mr. Gaiter
was recapturing segments of
the Democratic Party that have
defected in recent years. In the
survey he was the choice of
over half the Democrats who
said they had voted for Rich-
ard M. Nixon in 1972; he also
was first choice of over half
erf those from his native South.
Gets liberal Support
At the same time, for ail the
complaints about him from lib-
eral opinion makers, Mr. Carter,
does beter among liberals sur-
veyed than among moderate
and conservative Democrats.
Still, there were soft spots in
the Carter drive. Although he
had more blue-collar support
in March than in February, his
backing continued to come dis-
proportionately from better ed-
ucated and higher occupation
groups.
Also, he did not do so well
among Democrats over 65. who
tended to favor Mr. Jackson.
Perhaps more important for the
Carter strategists, his support
is relatively weaker in the West
and Northeast, where many im-
portant primaries will be held
in the coming weeks.
The support for the Demo-
cratic candidates did not seem
to be strongly related to any of
a number of issues that have
been raised in the primary cam-
paigns. For example, those who
said it was important to have
a balanced Federal budget were
about as likely to favor Mr.
Carter as those who disagreed.
The same was true among
those who chose Mr. Jackson,
Mr. Wallace, Mr. Udall and Mr.
Humphrey.
The trend was similar on the
issue of military spending. Even
though Senator Jackson has
campaigned against cuts in. de-
fense spending, he was about
as likely to get support from
those who would reduce such
spending as from those who
said it should be increased.
One of the most startling
phenomena of the 1976 cam-
paign has been the collapse of
the once-powerful appeal of
Governor Wallace. About 40
percent of Democratic voters
in both tbe Florida and Illinois
primaries told interviewers from
The Times and CBS News that
they thought Mr. Wallace’s
condition would affect his
ability to function as President.
Analysis showed that this was,
a deterrent to their voting for
the Alabamian.
Nationally, about one-third
in the survey also said Mr.
Wallace’s health would affect
his ability to perform as Presi-
dent. These people were half
as likely to choose Mr. Wallace
as those who felt health was
not an issue. However, the
Wallace vote is known to bo
sensitive to racial feelings, and
il may be that the cooler racial
climate has caused his decline.
When those on both sides of
the “health” issue are further
broken down according to theh\
views on race, Wallace support
depends more on the health
factor than on whether voters
agree or disagree with him on
race.
Ford’s Opponent
Of keen interest to Democrats
as the campaign progresses is
which of the possible nominees
would run the strongest race
against the Republican nominee
next November. While it is al-
ways hazardous to by to pre-
dict such things, a little in-
formed speculation is possible
on the basis of hypothetical
races posed to the stffvey re-
spondents.
Asuming that President Ford
will be the Republican nominee,
which of the Democrats would
do best? The Times/CBS survey
results suggest that none of the
Democrats would score a deci-
sive victory over Mr. Ford if
the election were held today.
But the best performer would
be Mr. Carter, who would run
about even with Mr. Ford, while
Senator Humphrey would lag
well behind even though he is
the choice of a plurality of
Democrats today for the nomi-
nation.
This Is so because in the
hypothetical race against the
President, Mr. Carter is able to
draw more votes from the sup-
porters of other Democrats in
the race for the nomination
than is Mr. Humphrey. More-
over. he does better than the
Minnesota Senator not only
among Democrats but also
among Republicans and inde-
pendents.
But the election is not being
held today and Mr. Carter faces
Chart shows what percentage of supporters erf these po-
tential nominees comes from various demographic and
political groupings. For example, 29 percent of all Demo-
Tl» BNYoifcTbst5/Man±29,197S
crats consider themselves fibers!; 88 percent of Rep. Mor-
ris K. Udall’s su pp orters and 33 percent of Sen. Hubert
H. Humphrey's suppor te rs consider themselves liberal.
Udall
Carter Jackson
I HI l -H- l-H
‘21 18 15 /n
Most
liberal.
Reagan
+ 4 -
15
21
. .18
ifat
Cenemtin
Humphrey.
Wallace
Ford
The political leanings of persons favorable to one or
more of seven candidates are based on their responses
to nine issue questions in Tbe New York Times/CBS
News poD. if 60 percent of Democrats favorable to
Gov. George C Wallace, for example, took the con-
TIb York UnmnimSi 9. 19M
servative position on a balanced budget and 40 percent
took the libera] position, that produced a difference-
reading of 20 on the conservative side of the scale. The
numbers shown above represent an average of those
differences within each party on the nine questions.
Reagan's Problem: New Ways to Persuade
Bp R. W. APPLE Jr.
Taken In the context of na-
1‘tiu luuaj turn i'll . iw.ca . , . «.
a more immediate test in sev- tional and even Southern re-
erai crucial primaries.
ALL
REPUBLICANS
FORD/REAGAN
SUPPORT IN
EACH CATEGORY
D.K.- Don’t Know
News
Analysis
Tha Haw YaricTInns/Mardi 73 . 1774
Jackson Running at a Hard Pace Here
By DOUGLAS E. KNEELAND
Senator Henry M. Jackson
campaigned tirelessly from one
side ot the metropolitan area
to the other yesterday, scatter-
ing promises of full employ-
ment and aid to the cities,
declaring his liberalism and
making frequent jabs at Jimmy
Carter, one of his two main
rivals in the state's Democratic
Presidential primary election.
With the New York primary
a week from tomorrow, the
Washington Senator appeared
to be stepping up sharply his
already heavy schedule of ap-
pearances.
Starting early in the morning
with a brief speech at a confer-
ence on Soviet Jews at the
Hilton Hotel, he pushed on to
Ossining to meet with leaders
of the New York State United
Teachers, swung over to White
Plains to attend a fund-raising
brunch, then returned to the
city for a Jewish Teachers As
sedation luncheon at the Amer-
icana and a reception by sup-
porters at the Terrace in the
Park in Flushing Meadow.
His motorade then rolled on
to another reception in Lido
Beach, L.I., before coming back
to tbe city again for a Yeshiva
of Flatbush reception at the
Americana and the New York
State Democratic Legislative
Campaign Committee’s mock
convention at Madison Square
Garden.
in between, he squeezed in
a private luncheon in his suite
at the Lombardy Hotel wfth
Bess MyersOn, the city’s former
er who is now a consumer
advocate and consultant
After the lunch of sirloin
steak; green salad and ice
cream. Miss Myerson said, “We
discussed the problems that
think are important I like what
he had to say. TJ] voting for
him in the April 6 primary.”
Presses Attack on Carter
At almost every stop he re-
peated the direct and indirect
attacks on Mr. Carter, the for-
mer Governor of Georgia, that
have become increasingly fre-
quent as the primary nears.
Mr. Carter and Representative
Morris K. Udall of Arizona
are Senator Jackson’s principal
rivals in the attempt to win
as many as possible of the
274 delegates New York will
send to the party's national
convention here neat July.
In White Plains he criticized
Mr. Carter’s attacks on the
value of experience in the na-
tion’s capital and declared that
because of his own 35 years
of experience in Congress he
would not need “on-the-job"
training in the White House.
Later, at the Jewish teachers
luncheon honoring Norman
Podhoretz, the editor of Com-
mentary magazine, and others,
Mr. Jackson continued his re-
cent efforts to re-establish his-
liberai credentials.
Declaring that he and Mr.
Podhoretz represented the true
liberalism, he said:
“It is the new-politics liberals
who change, they who tarnish
the liberal label and they who
Consumer Affairs Commission- seek political refuge these days
by deleting certain words from
their political vocabularies."
Declaring that he had seen
a recent article in The New
York Times that said he was
edging to the left, the Senator
went on with a smile:
“I never thought that I had
edged to the right. It is not 1
conservative to stand for free-
dom as in the Jackson amend-
ment. It is not conservative
to stand for freedom and mo-
rality in the Middle East and
[to say] that Israel must sur-
vive. It is not conservative to
think that freedom is so impor-
tant that it’s worth defending.”
The Jackson amendment tied
trade with the Soviet Union
to increased permission by the
Soviet authorities for Soviet!
Jews to emigrate.
gional sentiment as it emerges
from tbe second New York
Times/CBS News national sur-
vey of the 1976 campaign,
Ronald Reagan’s
upset victory over
President Ford in!
the North Carolina
primary last Tues-
day appears to
constitute an- aberation. Mr.
Ford was the Presidential choice
of almost two-thirds of the 529
Republicans around the coun-
try whose views on the cam-
paign were sought in the polL
Mr. Reagan ran behind the
President by about the samel
margin in the South, indicating
that North Carolina did not
typify regional sentiment
To a campaign strategist leaf-
ing through the pages of tabu-
lations produced by the poll,
the numbers might suggest sev-
eral courses of action by tbe
former California Governor as
he struggles for survival in the
Presidential contest.
First, the national television
speech Mr. Reagan plans for
this week and possibly several
more tike it, are desperately
needed by him. Despite years
of publicity as a result of his
acting career and his political
activities, Mr. Reagan evokes
a clear image in the minds
of only 65 percent of Republi-
can voters, as against the Pres-
ident’s 94 percent
Leadership Ability
Second, Mr. Reagan should
probably- attack Mr. Ford’s
leadership ability. Already al-
most half the Republicans in
the poll consider the President
lacking in that key attribute,
and among that group Mr. Rea-
gan leads Mr. Ford by 56 per-
cent to 38. (Among those im-
pressed with the President as
a leader, Mr. Ford leds by
the astonishing margin of 82
percent to 13.)
Third, Mr; Reagan's deter-
mination to remain in the cam-
paign until the Southwestern
and Western primaries has
some basis in fact That region
is his strongest But he trails
even there, 36 percent to 56,
and even if he carried the area,
it would not produce enough
delegates to nominate him.
Fourth, he must find some
way to erase the notion among
many Republicans that his
chances of election in Novem-
ber, if he is nominated, are
not very promising. Among
those in tbe poll who consider
his chances “very good,” he
fights Mr. Fold almost to a
standstill. But as one moves
on to those who think he has
some,” “little" or “no” chance
of winning in November, the
Californian's support shrinks
very rapidly.
More Persuasion
Perhaps, like former Gov.
Jimmy Carter of Georgia, he
should begin sentences with,
“When I am President .
Perhaps he shoud stop saymg
that he is running in part to 1
push Mr. Ford to the right
Certainly, winning a few more
primaries would help. By
whatever means, Mr. Reagan
must persuade more than the
present 35 percent of his party
that he would be a successful
standard-bearer in the general
election.
It will be no easy task. Mr.
Reagan must tight the memory
of the Goldwater debacle of
1964, in which he played a role
as a leading conservative
spokesman. He must fight the
tendency to stick with an in-
cumbent, especially one who is
shown, in The Times/CBS and
other polls, to be a good bet
against any of the potential
Democratic nominees this year.
The next month will be a par-
Candidates Support Campaign for Jews in Soviet
By IRVING SPIEGEL
Senator Henry M. Jackson
of Washington and Representa-
tive Morris K. Udail of Arizona.
Democratic Presidential hope-
fuls. ate a breakfast of stale
bread and sardine scraps yes-
terday at the New York Hilton
Hotel.
The food called attention to
the fare of Soviet Jews who
have been imprisoned. The
breakfast also started a cam-
In a message to the gathering.
President Ford said, “On this
occasion, I reaffirm our com-
mitment to the principles con-
tained in the Declaration of Hur;
man Rights."
"In appropriate international
forums," the President said in
his message read by the New
York State Republican chair-
man, Richard Rosenbaum, "and
in our exchanges with other
paign to enlist widespread sup- governments, I pledge to stress
port for “Solidarity Sunday for|the implementation of that do-
Soviet Jewry" on May 2, which document, including the right
will be marked by a rally andj
parade here, sponsored by the
Greater New York Conference
on Soviet Jewry.
to emigrate.
Mr. Jackson, author of the
amendment that links trade
concessions to the Soviet Union'tial c a nd i d a t es.
with increased emigration of'
Jews, said that the am e n dm e nt !
must “not be watered down.”
Representative UdaU said,
“AD of us stand in solidarity
with oppressed Soviet Jewry
because the denial of the hu-
manity of Jews in Russia is a
denial of human dignity for
us all.”
Other messages were re-
ceived from Vice President
Rockefeller, Governor Care
Lieut Gov. Mary Ann-Knipsa
former Gov. Jimmy Carter of
Georgia, Senator Frank Church
of Idaho and Gov. George C.
Wallace of Alabama. The last
three are Democratic Presiden-
tial! ariy difficult time for Mr.
Reagan to build an image as a
winner. He has all but con-
ceded the Wisconsin primary
on April 6 to Mr. Ford by can-
celing most of his campaign
dates there, and he is entered
neither in New York on April 6
nor in Pennsylvania on April 27.
Ail month, the headlines and
the television broadcasters will
be calling the President a win-
ner, not Mr. Reagan.
In a larger sense, tbe
Times/CBS poll su g g es t s , his
problem is that he is a candi-
date of protest who fails to
rally those intent on protesting
the status quo.
Mr. Reagan hymns the glories
of the balanced budget, but
among those who agree with
him, 63 percent support Pres-
ident Ford. Mr. Reagan attacks
the Administration's detente
policies, butamong those who
agree with ton, 64 percent sup-
port President Ford. Mr. Rea-
gan expresses profound dissa-
tisfaction with tiie management
of the economy, but among
those who agree with him, 60
percent support President Ford.
Mr. Reagan appeals for in-
creased defense spending, but
among those who agree with
ton, 68 percent support Mr.
Ford.
And so it goes. THere seems
to be an invisible wall at 40
percent for the actor turned
conservative ideologue. No
matter what the issue, he is
unable to break thrugh that
level even among Republicans
who endorse- his stands.
Polarized Voters
In North Carolina, according
to a poll by NBC News on
primary day. Mr. Reagan was
able to win in large part be-
cause he polarized the elector-
ate on the questions of detente
and military preparedness. But
he evidently has not been able
to do so elsewhere, perhaps
because he has not had time
yet to develop his views in
depth elsewhere.
In future primaries, no doubt,
Mr. Reagan’s skills as a studio
performer on television will be
put to good use, as they were
in North Carolina. Had they
been well-used in earlier states,
such as New Hampshire and
Florida, the President’s narrow
pictories might have been pre-
vented.
But as things now stand,
the Californian slmplp has not
set himself apart
One of his principal ar-
guments, for example, has been
that Mr. Ford’s economic re-
covery is as ephemeral as that
achieved by Richard M. Nixon
shortly before the 1972 elec-
tion. He hit that point again
last night in a campaign speech
in Richmond.
The poll shows some rela-
tionship between the degree
of belief in economic recovery
and the degree of support for
tbe President. Those who think
things are getting better go
74 percent for Mr. Ford; those
who see tittle change give Mr.
Ford 61 percent; those who
think things are getting worse
give him 53 percent
It can only be disheartening
for Mr. Reagan to realize that
he cannot summon a majority
even among those who accept
his contention that Mr. Ford
is attempting to sell an eco-
nomic pig in a poke.
Equally discouraging from
the Reagan point of view is
the President’s ability to draw
strength from every subgroup
in the electorate— black and
white, Protestant and Roman
Catholic, white-collar and blue-
collar, rich and poor, young
and old, liberal and moderate
and conservative.
The former Governor is able
to attract the backing of a
substantial minority, 35 to 40
percent, in only a few catego-
ries: white-collar workers, col-
lege graduates, Westerners,
those between 45 and 64 years
of age, conservatives.
There is no electoral magic
in that coalition.
ill
Outlines Plans!
and Ease Final
Urges Weffar
Continued From
Research and p
ban piflTmfag a
Veraty, put the
lion a year. Ric
senior reflow
mgs Institution
UdaH's propose
expensive prog
mated the ana
tuition to $20 b
Mr. Udall ac
Senator Henry
Washington, a
for tbe Demon
nomination, i
paigned in Con
aid to New Y
all the Democ
candidates in ■
“Jackson's g
record on wo
said. “My qua
is that you c
ways: You a
Pentagon and
We simply dh
sources, and
tendons on e
Carin'
On the oth<
Mr. Udall nob
ber Jimmy C
Governor of
other Democ
that he didn
precedent of.
nation's citiet
be good for t
management
to Federal c
handling.”
Mr. UdaJl, '
Federal resp<
New York ( .
adhere to its
cial plan, sai
think the $2
term Federa
withheld if
caused by ex
as the econo
or a shrink
eral funds s
he indicated
a result of
factors as
Urges Fe
Similarly,
Federal gen
that the cb
deprived it
for matchir
programs t'
nance of ei
“I would
commitmen
them from
but I woul
While they
their way
culty,” Mi
makes you
up to the £
buildings
hospitals b-
sort of th
the city ii
matching »
Sympat '
He expn
the Northe;
has taken a
erf the Fede
the good ok
ed,” he said
to try tore
*T would
m Arizona,'
not as loud
haps.”
Mr. Udal
national he
gram, noth
you woulch
pitals and
more woul
New York
also urged
act, saying
city's probk
by lower
taxes, high
la ted cause
U dall S tales He Wouh
Role as Carter’s Run
By CHARLES MOHR
Representative Morris
Udall said yesterday that
would not refuse a request to
nm for Vice President with
Jimmy Carter if the former
orgia Governor won the Dem-
ocratic Presidential nomina-
tion.
Mr. Udall also said that he
was “dead serious” about his
own campaign for the Presiden-
tial nomination, believed he
could win and was not seeking 1
the second spot He added that
many Vice Presidents had gone
on to become President
The Arizona Congressman
made his comments on the
WNBC “Sunday Show" yester-
day morning.
Mr. Udall bad expressed his
willingness to take the Vice
Presidency in some circum-
stances in previous interviews.
Mr. Udall also said that if
he won the Presidential nomina-
tion he might consider asking
an elder statesman such as
Senator Mike Mansfield to run
with him for Vice President
as *a gray-haired co-pilot,”
T_rl, an interview later, Mr.
Udall said he usually tried to
avoid questions about the Vice
Presidency because discussion
of it led to unfounded specula-
tion that he was not seriously
Se ?£, ing the top position.
dead serious" said the
politician, “but as one who
tries to be candid and intellec-
tually bon<
respected, :
my party,
X would se
looking for
Mr. Carti
tier in the
also would
Presidential
failed to *
nomination.
Xn bis ot
possibility <
running mt
gested a wa'
ny betweer
Vice Presic
pick an old
person, a ui
"Just as
Udall said,
Mansfield,
hind me to'
an old I?
know all ah
through ih
down for a
land this ■
through.'*
Mr. Uda
New York
Wisconsin,
been
not discuss
Mr. Mansfii
from the
as Senate
year. He
the Montan
purposes of ^
%ST
campa,
iscussei
ffan5fiiyfc k
’til
THE NEW YORK TIMES, MONDAY. MARCH 29. 1976
25
cerpts From Interview With Udall on Urban Crises and Other Domestic Issues
n.i.*
» •<
. i
{
4# i
5# : :
:**■
**“*•'***• ,
4 ti.
•• ^IM>{
(owing are excerpts
interview at The
• « Times with Rep-
e Morris JC UdafL
mu believe that the
c City fiscal crisis
inger of crises in
es? What specific
ou think should be
vert them?
it clearly is, »,n>?
Z tried to step out
ien Ford wanted to
York over the cliff.
- ’hen the bell toils
oric City in '75, it
for Topeka and
id St. Louis and a
r places.” Already
ire about to ring
j and Buffalo, just
:e. It is indeed a
ram would be in
stions. I think you
o get your prior-
it. You can't be
tagon and be for
- We don’t have
guns and butter
We're going to
_ e that fundamen-
' and then we’ll
of the resources
Representative Morris K.
The tint "fort Times
Udall during interview
municipal
art.-
cr =.
ijK^ap”’- •’ — S
V.y.~
>St «W*V-*v
f X
Zr.- w
A' f
.. II goal would be
' cities a chance
\ to survive and
- r own problems.
, do that through
t program.
- is to federalize
-ystem. I was for
riy on. It ought
'ralized; it’s a
slem and it’s a
gation.
help In some
■■- N sct. So many of
•. . *Wems are com-
r — = lower employ-
m ses, higher wel-
” ad causes.
t\ c . xird is national
‘ j nee. If we had
i f in’t be closing
* a billion dol-
would be pro-
w York City's
*al Government
? programs and
ht, the cities
■ ly cope with
;. But I would
litional help in
. I’ve been in
of trying to
Highway Trust
e aid to mass
“*Jld give them
;ome sensible
nms and stop
1 cay and cancer
ng through the
and Bedford-
id other areas,
did these three
ef would be on
'irKht '•
vs.
v.
JtV
i-. ■
-b.‘-
'J=-
?■ &';• ~
k
l :
LM?,
'
■ . • ’- I -
sLv^a ■
WfiJ. ...
■*«• '•r
: .ifa_
r-.
iS*f
fcff- ”,
‘‘ •
j**** 7 ”''*
h : K‘-'
,'jV -a-
|Ssl.££'
jSJp£7 r '
I"'
’■^.T V'
ST
v-'-
the cities could
' .aJ Unions
ident has taken
lat Federal aid
ould be a bot-
that it would
inicipal unions
ining with the
: as the Mayor
. iliticians would
position of not
the bills but of
• over to the
iment.
for unlimited
of things I’m
nut the obliga-
dty. The loan
: a bottomless
-e’ll guarantee
onditioned on
cent and con-
i fair but not
us with the
feel municipal
grown too
^ city?
studied it to
•arly they have
bargain, and
>oking out for
and one can't
r that.
eel that there
cipat misman-
jw York City
' nought about
0 this process?
1 can’t defend
ancial wizard-
kry that went
•A 60’S.
Plan
financial plan .
‘ irtain assump-
g the economy
. may not be
- the city is
to its financial.
•>f these prob-
- hink the plan
- sed?
. k we ought to
my kind of a
nee that they
ag they want
vision. And I
■ taut that New
Oder and that,
slop we take
the economic
and be pre-
aka sensible
vor some fed-
erally organized
credit market?
A. Yes. I think we’d be
better off if we went down
that road. I have urged as
a part of tax reform, for ex-
ample, that we have, that
we provide cities with an
optional taxable bond, not
tax exempt.
Matching Funds
Q. Should the city and state
be held harmless because of
their inability to provide
matching funds for Federal
programs that require main-
tenance of effort because
the financial plan required
cuts in the budget?
A. I wouldn’t make a
blanket commitment to ex-
empting them from the
matching funds, but I would
be very generous while we’re
trying to work our way out
of this difficulty.
Welfare
Q. You mentioned earlier
that you favored federaliza-
tion of welfare. Do you also
favor standardization of wel-
fare criteria?
A. Yes. There ought to be
a cost of living factor. In
areas where it doesn’t cost
so much as the large urban
conglomerations, the welfare
payment ought to be a little
bit lower.
But there ought to be es-
sentially one national system
of benefits with a cost-of-liv
ing factor in there. This
would not only help the
cities but it would tend to
keep people in their own
regions and '.homes, near
their friends, where oppor-
tunities might be bettor.
One of the key causes of
urban concentration and ur-
ban poverty— city problems
has been the welfare system,
which like a magnet, drew
people off the farms in Ap-
palachia and other areas into
the big cities. Largely or in
part — or one of the main
causes — was the humane
level of welfare payments
here and the outrageous level
in states like mine and Ala-
bama and Georgia.
Q. Would the only differen-
tial in. welfare costs be cost
of living?
A. Essentially, yes.
Q. Would there’ be a
Federal ceiling on welfare?
A. I don’t know that
would tell a state that when
it's supplemented that you
can’t supplement it, but
think there ought to be a
basic Federal allowance ad-
justed only for cost of living
in different areas.
Q. Would New York rates
be cut down?
A. I don’t know that the
welfare payments in New
York would be cut. I think
they're pretty close to what
ought to be a national stand-
ard. They’re not overly gener-
ous. It’s the standards in
other states that are far from
generous.
Money
Q. You have mentioned a
range of urban programs.
Where will the money come
from to do all these things?
A. No. I, the costs now are
very great The costs now of
eight million people unem-
empkjyed are $20 billion in
unemployment costs — it’s
quadrupled in five years. The
direct costs for welfare and
so on are very great at all
levels.
Let’s take a. $40 billion
program just as an example,
because the relationships are
complex and no one knows
just where all the money
comes from if you hare a
full employment act and how
much the multiplier factor is.
But I said, to illustrate, let’s
take a hard case of four mil-
lion public-service jobs at
job— that’s S-JO
AN LEE FAUST
SPECIALTY
URDENING
SPECIAL FOR YOU IN
& •-»
ST-*'
“S?:
N00RA.
$10,000 a
billion.
I don’t advocate that,
don’t think it’s necessary.
think the number of public-
service jobs would be much,
much smaller than that. But
if you spend $40 billion you
would immediately get back
$10 billion in not having to
puc out the direct Federal
costs of welfare and so on.
You would immediately get
another $10 billion minimum
in increased taxes paid hy
these people, plus the multi-
plier on it. You get another
$10 billion out of the Penta-
gon and you get another S10
billion out of tax reform. So
you get your $40 billion back.
Cities
Q. Have the cities been
demarcated in the campaign
so far? Four years ago we
were all talking about the
crisis in the cities but it
doesn't seem to have come
up this time. Are you ques-
tioned on it?
A. Yes. Not as much as
one might think, but it’s re-
curring. The economic issues
are paramount — jobs, infla-
tion issues are paramount.
But they relate into the city
issues and so have come up.
Environment
Q. The Governors of New
York and New Jersey are try-
ing to ease anti-pollution
rules to help business. Do
you agree with this policy?
A. Well, I think we ought
to constantly review the de-
tailed implementation in any
area. We ought no: to be
unreasonable.
Q. What is your position
on the Concorde?
A. It’s a turkey, and it
should never land here. It’s
an energy disaster. It’s an
economic disaster. It’s a dis-
aster for people around air-
ports, and I’m opposed to the
landing here and at Dulles,
Atlanta, Plains, Ga., or at
Boeing Fieid in Washington
or any place else. It's inter-
esting to note that we made
a decision in ’71 about the
L'.S. SST and there were
those, including Senator
Jackson, who tried very hard
to have it built through a
large Federal subsidy. That
voce was vert' very close,
and if the proponents of the
SST had had their way, we
would probably be landing
large numbers of American
SSTs right now. I think it’s
wrong.
Q. How do you feel about
offshore oil drilling?
A. Three things, maybe. I
think as we’re running out of
oil and gas. the American
people are going to insist that
:f there’s oil out ihere and
we can get it in safely, there
is an obligation to get it out.
Q- You said you were in
favor of mass transit,
A. Very strongly.
Block Grants
Q. I’d like to ask. you
about specific programs. Do
you have a response to the
President’s block grant pro-
grams, substituting categori-
cal grants and welfare and
health, social services with
block grants?
A. Well, I'm really tom on
tins one because there is
some merit to governors and
mayors who talk about a
multiplicity of 1,200 Federal
programs, categorical pro-
grams. .And so, yes, the con-
cept cf block grants is an
appealing one. On the other
hand. I think I would take a
middle course, I think there
is a place for some of the
Federal programs, a few of
them at lea*.:. They ought to
be constantly reviewed.
Housing-
Q. H.L'.D. is now exercis-
ing its discretionary powers
to guarantee Mitcnell-Lama
ir.oripages. Do you agree
with this program? Do you
think it should be extended
or have any other ideas in
the form of housing as it
relates to urban areas?
A. Yes, I think this is prob-
ably a valuable program and
ought to be extended. The
crying need in housing today
is to do for the inner cities
in a massive kind of way
what we did for the suburbs
for 30 years under the F.HA.
program.
Congressional Formulas
Q- Many New Yorkers
think that New York City —
as a matter of fact, the cities
of the Northeast — are dis-
criminated against by Con-
gressional formulas. Espe-
cially in programs like
narcotics programs where
New York certainly has a
large share of the narcotics
problem and a small share of
Federal narcotics funds. Is
there anything that you as
President could do to help
equalize? First of all, do you
agree with this assessment?
A. 1 do agree. The inner
cities have lost Congressmen
in the course of the last 20
years as population shifted —
the suburbs have been the
big gainers and the rural
people have lost Congressmen
— so that the balance of
power has shifted somewhat
to the suburbs. And there is
a tendency and self-interest
for the suburban people to
be for programs that will
help their own constituents
and to be a little less gener-
ous with the cities.
Having said that, I think
the President could overcome
this trend if the president
understood it and appealed
to the compassion and fair-
ness, decency, of the country
and its Congressmen and
Senators to give some empha-
sis to where the problems
are.
Illegal Aliens •
Q. New York City is con-
sidered the illegal alien capi-
tal of Lhe United States. How
would you deal with this
problem?
A. Well, we’ve got to con-
front it. World population is
exploding and we’re an is-
land in a sea of poverty, and
desperate people’ are willing
to do more and more in order
to get to this country. I guess
there are several estimates
up to seven or eight million
immigrants here, most of
them are taking jobs that
ought to belong to Amert>
cans. Congressman Rodino
and others have done a good
deal of work in this area' and
I think maybe the best ap-
proach would be to grand-
father in most of the aliens
that are here now legally,
and then to begin to really
enforce the law.
When your friend deposits $3,500 to $27,500 at
7.25% 5 yrs. or 5-50% for 3yrs.
fll M uer year compounded annually \sSr&Xilir km m per year compounded annually
Republic’s big new Spring promotion! Any gift yours, and you don't have to
deposit a cent. Just bring in a friend or relative who is not a member of your
household. To get a gift, have your friend open a Republic Time Savings account
for the amounts and periods described.
For example, to get the Zenith or RCA 19” Color TV, have him or her open an
account for $1 5,000 for 5 years or $17,500 for 3 years. To get the Kabuki
Bicycle, have your friend deposit $6,000 for 3 or 5 years. And so on.
All 3-year deposits earn 6.50%. All 5-year deposits earn 7.25%. All
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At other branches regular hours apply.
Items on display at redemption centers.
Complete or representative displays at other branches.
$27^00 for 3 or 5 yrs.
Z
100*»
25"
TV
Si
Zenith 25"'meas. diag. Color TV. 100% Solid
Slate.. The Albemarle. Uses up To 64% less
energy than previous Zenilh all-lube sets. Bril-
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styled console. Antique Oak color.
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Soundesfgn 60" Console Stereo. AM/FM/FM Stereo re-
ceiver. built-in 8-track tape player: Record changer. Two-way
speaker system. Mediterranean styled cabinet. Pecan stain
finish. FREE delivery in N.Y. Metro are a.
Olivetti Lexikon 82 Typewriter. The most advanced elec-
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Interchangeable typing element lets you change type laces.
Carrying case.
Singer Sewing Machine. The Stylist. Stretch stitch zig-zag.
Exclusive push-button snap-in cloth plate. Touch & wind
hand wheel, button-holer.
if*
s\
DuMont 36” Console Stereo. Solid state AM/
FM/FM stereo radio-phono. 8-track tape player,
two 8" speakers. Pecan color cabinet.
FREE delivery in N.Y. Metro area.
Zenith 9” meas.. diag. B/W TV. AC/DC. 100%
Solid State. Can operate on car battery.. Detach-
able sunshield auto glare, increased contrast.
Hoover DiaFA-Mitfe Self-Propelled Vacuum
Cleaner. Hoover's, finest. Automatic power drive.
Tools included.
Kabuki Stainless Steel Bi-
cycle. Light. Super strong. 10-
speed. Men’s or ladies' model.
Soundesign Stereo Sound
System. AM/FM/FM .stereo
receiver with 8-track tape
player/ recorder and record
changer. (Not shown).
$3,500 for 3 or 5 yrs.
Olivetti Portable Typewriter.
Lettera 25. Fine portable 2-
color nbbon. 43-key keyboard.
Carrying case. '
Hoover Canister Vacuums
Tools. Celebrity II. Powermatic
nozzle. Super suction. Triple
action.
5-piece Vinyl Luggage Set
Beautiful, lightweight, durable.
All five matching pieces nest
for easy storage.
New Magnavox Odyssey
Deluxe 200 Game. America s
most exciting home video
game. Works on any size TV.
Play tennis, hockey, smash.
(Not shown).
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forfeited and’ interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to passbook rate. Republic specifically reserves the right to prohibit withdrawal prior to
maturity. However, if premature withdrawal is allowed, the bank shall impose a substantial penally injdditiorwoineabove^
Republic Nations
■■ 449 Plfth Avpmm lat 40th Street V New York. N.Y. 10018 Membi
452 Fifth Avenue (at 40th Street). New York. N.Y. 10018 Member Federal Reserve Sys:em-'Member Federal Deposit insurance Corp.
Mull a Han: 452 Filth Avenue (comer of 40th Street)
Street - 66U Bay Railway t » 465 86th Sheet* « 4950
22QL40 Uiliaide Ave., between gradtfgrt ft BBlh Aves.
dm HUeapi ion c>niwi.~ Accounts' may he opened at »oy branch, but hams can only be picked up 31 Bay Shore a"d Queens v.liaqe branches or ai 5£_ w Jg i " , St . Ma hanan
325 Ninth
Queens Village:
Brentwood* ■
Hours 9-1.
Rothman 's . - . the great Discount
Men's Store for Expensive Clothing!
Are You
Type A
or Type B?
Categorizing people is a risky busi-
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ing at fabulous discounts, , it’s apparent
that most Rothman customers fall into
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Type A: top corporate executives,
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easily can afford to buy them in the
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. . . and buying two $280 suits for al-
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Type B: men of more modest means
who always dreamed of wearing out-
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by the prohibitive price tags . . . until
they discovered Rothman’s* For such
men, paying $1 59.50 for a $280 suit is
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Which type are you is your secret. But
it's no secret that legions of men the
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TRUE CUSTOM QUALITY
HAND-TAILORED WORSTED SUITS
Nationally advertised at $230. Our discount price:
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FINEST 100% PURE CASHMERE
HAND-TAILORED SPORT JACKETS
Nationally advertised at $220. Our discount price:
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BREEZEWEIGHT SUMMER SUITS
IN PLAIDS AND CHECKS
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$79.95
IMPORTED 100% PURE
ENGLISH TWEED SPORTS JACKETS
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$89.95
PURE CASHMERE OVERCOATS
IN THE PRECIOUS NATURAL SHADE
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HAND-TAILORED NATURAL SHOULDER
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WE HONOR “MASTER CHARGE”
and “BANKAMERICARD”
Hk RY
IT H MAN
111 Fifth Avenue, comer of t8tA Street
Open daily to 6 P.M.
Open Mon. & Thura. to 7 P.M. • Sat to 6 P.M. • 777-7400
*Ecg. Ad. Copyright 1976 by Harry Rothman, Inc.
r-i-'
JV 1
THE NEW YORK TIMES, MONDAY. MARCH 29, 1976
• 1* m Rallies Help 2 Teams Gain
- Semifinals in Title Event
By ALAN TRUSCOTT
Four teams remained in
the New York Grand Nation-
al Knockout Team Champion-
ship at the New York Hilton
Hotel yesterday, survivors of
an original entry of more
than 600-
In the semifinal, a team
led by Larry Markes opposed
one headed by Sam Stayman,
and Dorothy Hayden Tru-
scott captained a team com-
peting against one led by
Harold Lilie.
After 32 deals, with half
the match complete Stay-
man's team led the Markes
side by 57 international
match points, and Lilie’s
squad was ahead by 49.
Two of these teams rallied
to win their quarter-final
matches Saturday. In a match
between two groups of for-
mer teammates who know
each other's styles thorough-
ly, Stayman beat a team led
by Bill Roberts by 30 points
after trailing into the last 16
deals by the same number
and gaining 60.
In another match, Lilie’s
squad trailed against Alvin
Roth’s team by 5 points after
dissipating an early lead of
52 points, but finished strong-
ly to win by 30 points.
Poor Start Overcome
WEST
4 3
U K 1085
0 953
4 Q8432
NORTH (D)
4 K752
Q AQJ9743
0 —
4 J6
EAST
4 A J4
5 V 62
0 QJ1076
2 4 K75
SOUTH
4 Q 10986
y —
O AKS42
4 A 109
East and West were vul-
nerable. The biding;
North East South West
1 (? Pass 1 4
3 4 Pass 5 N.T. Pass
6 4 Pass Pass Pass
West led the club three.
dub nine was led, covered
with the queen and ruffed.
The heart ace whs cashed,
and a heart ruff, a diamond
ruff and another heart ruff
left this position;
NORTH
4 K7
* V QJ
O —
Markes’s team overcame a
poor start to beat Ira E wen’s
by 30 points, and Mrs. Tru-
scott’s side beat Stave Alt-
man’s team by 24 points,
helped considerably by the
deal shown in the diagram.
North opened with one
heart, and after a one-spade
response jumped to three
spades, hoping that his dis-
tributional strength would
compensate for his relative
shortage of high cards. South
bad visions of a grand slam
and jumped majestically to
five no-trump, commanding
North to bid a grand slam if
he held two of the top three
spade honors. Lacking this
holding. North signed off in
six spades, and this was by
no means a lay-down.
At first sight it appears
that the slam depends on lo-
cating the spade jack, but
Martin Ginsberg, as South,
was able to avoid the guess
by the unusual process of
avoiding trump leads indefi-
nitely. He got some help
when West led a club, and
the king was taken with the
ace.
Two diamond winners were
cashed, and the club jack
and a heart were discarded
from the dummy. The club
ten was led, and when West
refused to cover, a heart was
discarded from dummy. The
WEST
4 —
EAST
4 3
■4 A J4
C? K
<2 — .
O —
O Q
4 84
4 -
SOUTH
4 Q 106
—
O 8
4 —
When the diamond eight
was led. West gave the de-
clarer a little help by ruffing.
Dummy overruff with the
seven, and the lead of the
spade king ended matters.
West would have done
better to discard his heart
king, and South would have
had to guess the distribution
at the 12th trick after ruff-
ing in dummy ■ and losing
the spade king to the ace.
This he would no doubt have
done, since West's club plays
bad suggested a five-card
suit.
Ironically, West would have
defeated the contract by at
least one trick if he had
led his singleton trump, de-
stroying East’s chance of
making two trump tricks.
After two rounds of trumps.
South would have had no
chance.
In the replay. North chose
an unfortunate moment to
open four hearts, ending the
auction. He had to lose two
trump tricks and eventually
misguessed in spades, going
down one trick. Ginsberg’s
team gained 14 international
match points by making a
slam in one room and de-
feating a game in the other.
A List of Recently Published Books
GENERAL
Language and Being: Joseph Con-|
rad and the Literature of Person-
ality by Peter J. Glassman 1
t Columbia University, $ 1 2_5f>).
Love Me, Love My Fool: Thoughts
from a Psychoanalyst’s Notebook
by Theodore Isaac Rubin (McKay.
S5.95).
Man Is the Measure: A Cordial In-
vitation to the Central Problems
of Philosophy by Reuben Abel
(Free Press. $8Jp).
Marine Painting: An Historical Sur-
vey by William Gaunt, illustrated
(Studio Book; V iking , $32.50).
Mary Shelley's Monster: The Story
of Frankenstein by Martin Tropp
FICTION
California Time by Frederic Ra-
phael (Holt. Rinehart & Winston,
$7.95). A film director involved
with murder. j
Four Days by Harold King (Bobbs-
MerrilL $8.95). International poli-
tics and military maneuvering,
March 1953.
Jessica Foyer by John L’Heureux
(Macmillan $7.95). A 75-year-cld
(Macmillan S7.95). A 75-year-cid
woman's memories of phases in
her life.
Missouri Blue by Joseph E. Finley
(Putnam. $7.95). Keeping a fam-l
ily together during the Depres-
" (Houghton Mifflin, $7.95).
| Officer Down, Code Three, by Pierce
sion through sharecropping.
Night Cover bv Michael Z. Lewis
jtcer Down, uo ae inree. oy pierce
R. Brooks Mortoroia Book Divi-
sion, Schiller Park, III., $7.95).
Fatal mistakes policemen can
make.
Premises for Propaganda: The
United States Information Agen-
cy's Operating Assumptions in
the. Cold War by Leo Bogart,
abridged by Agnes Bogart (Free
Press. $12.95).
Public Employee Pension Funds: A
Twentieth Century Fund Report
by Robert lilove (Columbia Uni-
versity, $20).
Second Best The Crisis of the
Community College by L. Steven
Zwerling (McGraw-Hill, $101.
Sylvia Plath : Method and Madness
by Edward Butscher (Continuum
Book: Seabury Press. S 15.95).
Critical biography of the poet.
The Butterfly Convention by Susan
Nadier (James Wade Book: Dial,
S7.95). The way home from the
broken dreams of the 1960’s.
The Face of Liberty: Founders of
the United States by James
Thomas rlexner. “Biographies of
Sitters and Painters.” by Linda
Bantci Sam ter (Clarkson N. Pot-
ter, $15.95).
Night cover bv Michael <£. Lewin
(Knopf, $7.95)- Some confusing
cases confront an Indianapolis
police lieutenant
911 by Thomas Chastain (Mason/
Charter, $7.95). New York City
at the mercy of a bomber.
No Place Like Home by J. Bradford
Olesker (Red Mask: Putnam,
$635). Psychotic killer loose in
deluxe apartment building.
The Brink by Rick Setlowe (Arthur
Fields Book: Dutton, $8.95). Navy
attack pilot and his squadron.
The Fantastic Pulps, edited with
introductions by Peter Hairing
(St Martin’s Press, $10). Twenty-
one stories of fantasy, horror,
adventure.
Translation by Stephen Marlowe
(Prentice-Hall, $7.95). Evil stalks
- a Connecticut family.
The Rockefellers: An American
Dynasty fay Peter Collier and
Dynasty by Peter Collier and
David Horowitz (Holt, Rinehart
& Winston, $15).
The Ulvssean Adult: Creativity in
the Middle and Later Years by
John A. McLeish (McGraw-Hill,
: Increase
Speed and
i Comprehension
$12.50).
system that beat the casinos of
London and the French Riviera.
Transvestites and Transsexuals :
Mixed Views by Deborah H.
Feinbloom (Seymour Lawrence:
Ddacorte Press, $12.50).
Women in Television News, a study
by Juditih S. Geafman (Columbia
University, $7.95).
SCHOOL OF DANCE
Arthur Murray
It, changes
people
■life into
NYU's Reading Institute
offers modem techniques,
high academic standards,
and small classes to bring
about maximum reading
' efficiency. Mon.-Wed.
j classes begin April 5.
! Tues.-7hurs. classes
I begin April B. Classes
1 are from 6:15 fa 8:00 p.m.
! For further information
call (212) 598-3061, or
| write New York University,
School of Continuing
Education. Reading
Institute, 725 Broadway,
i New York. N.Y. 10003.
couples.
FRENCH
Free introductory lesson. No.
obligation. Phone 765-1000:
for reservation ■ and school!
nearest you.
Berfrtz Schools of LangHges. ;
Jlrthwf-Jtturrw-
fUNAlSEO*— DANCE SOW 5 U
raVic
fMKQ«SE 0 >— DANCE SOHJCUi
MANHATTAN
604 Fifth Ave.
1212) 247-4032
Ne« mnniMy Cowwi Itr Btowm.
Controller. 9*0 ftr.rti
Count IFirfaja 6-? pm) 5W 17-
iiuTft). A rate | Typng
s^rvee anatabte. Cjs Afl&SC l EACH-
MO CENTER 210 E. 47 Si Bel*. 2nd
£ jxdAie. 833 - 11 * 6 . Etfe-aOJ?.
TAKE A PEEK AT OUR
KEW TRAINS AM IAKEAKB
AMUR OfFPEAK HUES.
lntrodudngAmtrate new Amfieet between Washington, MY & Bosto
. * 'f
&
v*
... . rr
t- .■
:• <.=-••• a
Amtrak's newAmfleet Jran&lS
trains between Washing-
ton, New York and Boston nBB5|8|
and save 25% off regular
Get aboard Amtrak’s brand
new Amfieet trains and enjoy the
smoothest, quietest, most comfortable
train ride of your life.
And while you're at it enjoy
Amtrak's new "Off-Peak” excursion
fares: Plan to board anytime except
Friday, noon to 6 P.M. and Sunday, noon
to 6 P.M. (that [eaves you plenty of time
to take advantage of our bargain) and
.return within thirty days. That's it. You
save a Jot of money and a lot of wear and
tear on your car, your family and
yourself.
Discover how much fun train
travel can be with t rai ns that a re new
and fares that are low. For information
on how and when you can ride the
Amfieet call 736-4545; outside NYC
(toff-free) 800-523-5700. fn Conn.
800-523-5720. Orseeyourtravel
agent.
Now isn’t it time you took the train?
£
V :
V
*- 1
■- r*&-** : '
HOW MUCH YOU SAVE
New York fe
Philadelphia ~
Wilmington • ~
Hartford
New London
Springfield
My stic Seaport
} Providence
A -. ■»—
j Baltimore
! Boston
> —
i Washington, D.C.
Off-Peak Fare Regular Fare
Round-Trip Round-Trip
Excursion*
$ 11.00 ‘
13.00
12.50 •
: -13.50
14.50
14.50
20-50
21.00
j 23.50
I 24.00
Coach
$14.50
17.00
16.50
18.00
19.00
19.00
27.00
28.00
31.00
32.00
1^7$
tgL.
K
•30-day off- peak excursion fare (effective 2 '1 5 '76 J is good for
coach travel on all Amtrak trains on our Boston/ Spring! ieM-
Washington line except Metroliners.
Tickets cannot be purchased aboard train.
ij.fisA -1
'• tfe.
.vis
X- AW. ^$54“"
... .vjdSfePrii’ 1
--n— 4- , 0
- 1 : .-jv; - . • - .
f-yrtsar
<*■% '
Amtrak
l •«. .WjR
Penn Station . 8th Ave., W. 31st-33rd Sfe.
The Future of Our City and State
Hangs on Rescuing Our Schools.
This is the week when the fate of New York City schools — and the City
and State with them — will be decided in Albany. The Legislature will-attempt
to override the Governor’s veto of the Stavisky-Goodman Bill. The bilf man-
dates that the public schools not bear an unfair burden of New York’s fiscal
crisis.
Our schools have been devastated by budget cuts. More than 20,000
teachers and other school personnel have been laid off. Classes of 40 and
45 students are common, courses and after-school activities have been can-
celled, schools are being closed, supportive services such as counseling
are limited to non-existent, school violence has dramatically increased. And
more cuts are in the offing.
We can no longer provide a decent education to our children.
Business is leaving because it can’t attract young executives — they
don’t like the current quality of our schools. Middle class taxpayers who
have the option to move are leaving, so they can provide a real education
to their children. Soon the City’s — and the State's — revenue collections will
fall even farther short of the estimates, because the tax base on which they’re
projected will be gone.
Wire your stale legislators today at the Legislative Office Building,
Albany, N.Y. ,12224. Ask them to stand up and be counted. For schools and
children. For the City. For the State.
-Ask them to override the Governor's veto on Stavisky-Goodman.
and
United Federation of Teachers
260 Park Avenue South, New York, N.Y. 10010
Albert Shanker
President
V US.”
VV’-r:,
Jjl PsstBm yi
^8
TnS ItORK. TISSESf SSQNDA% mARCS S,^»ni
x
>WORD PUZZLE
^Edited by WILL WENG
41 Cheapskats
42 Universal
44 Enclosure
45 Lemon or pom
46 of the dog
48 Time units:
Abbr.
51 Stun
54 Highway sign
55 Jets’ home
56 Cape Cod town
59 Print type: Abbr.
60 "The very
i'»
61 Gives the
heave-ho
62 Ribbon: Suffix
63 Emily or Wiley
64 Words of
disgust
DOWN
12 Letters
13 Existence: Fr.
17 Unimaginative
IS Bandies words
23 Kind of gun
24 Give up
26 Eur. country
-6 Large containers
28 Post-holiday
fare
30 Robert- ■
31 Coequal
32 “Take - and
drink it up"
33 Space agency
34 Kind of dancer
37 “A to live,
and . . .**
38 Sesame
40 Jason’s wife
41 Between a bogey
and a birdie
43 Astound
, , AsiDuna
iXSSESt « SST rdlr
resident m •
resident
3 ‘'Giddyup,
4 Direction: Abbr.
5 Exhausted
6 Bootless errands
Biblical prophet
Evergreen
Some yokels
Soon
Flower cluster
V fa
49 Musical marks
50 Cheek
51 "I don’t care
52 Muffle
53 Moslem call to
prayer
54 Taro root
55 Self-satisfied
57 Actor Torn
55 Pronoun
STfcT-
;.r *. .> .".'St? Ftfi ^
iVui a- .Ja-i r
Iji ^ ^ 3-
n
1
3
ID
11
TT"!
1
15
18
21
JE
23
*
29
30
31
IL
I
i
35
33
□
I
P
if
I
47
44
1
m
40
n
49 •
50
55
58
1
61
a
•
B4
Books of The Times
Seven Fates for Seven Sisters
By MARYLIN BENDER
ZZU
i NIEJ
AIT
4 -FisArl
Family • Food*
Fashions •Furnishings
Follow thesr bur favorite
prraccupaUomt in one of
xhe best-read and best-
wading pa Res of The New
York Times. Monday through
Saturday.
PKCUU AR INSTITUTIONS, an informed history
of the Seven Sister Colleges, by Elaine
Kendall 272 pages. Putnam. $8-95.
Is it unjust or merely logical that -Iha
destiny of the Seven Sisters xtow -as always
binges on the decisions and attitudes of
men? These siblings, not to be confused
with the international oil companies of the
same nickname, are the women's counter-
parts of the Ivy League colleges, which,
until recently, were all male.
Once their big brothers opted for co-
education, the existence of the Sisters was
doomed, at least in their original form,
as institutions peculiarly designed for the
higher education of women.
Vassar has turned coeducational without
joy. Radcliffe is married in all but name
to Harvard, as Barnard probably will soon
be to Columbia. Bryn Mawr has a coordi-
nate wedlock with HaverftmL This leaves
Mount Holyoke, Smith and Wellesley
stoutly clinging to the vision for which
they were chartered a century or more
ago in genteel defiance of the belief of
American Victorian society that exercise
of the female brain was unhealthy if not
unmoral and dangerous (to men).
£lain#> Kendall is positive that the time
for such separate-but-equal elite education
is past She delivers her valedictory with
an often perceptive wit and some cynical
punch Hues that are likely to send the
dragons of the alumnae -associations into
a cacophonious twitter.
To a small degree the Old Girls' rage is
warranted. For the author is not an even-
handed historian. She is benevolent toward
her alms mater, Mount Holyoke, which
always suffered in blandness in 'compari-
son with the others (perhaps because of
an undersupply of debutantes and famous
men’s daughters). And she is deferential to
Radcliffe’s outsize reputation for braini-
ness. But she treats some of the other
Sisters as though she were Sally Quinn,
the wart-hunting writer for The Washing-
ton Post (who, as it happens, is a Smith
product).
Long-Locked Doors Opened
When Mary Lyon, the founding mother
of Mount Holyoke intended her seminary
to be a ‘'peculiar" institution she meant
that it would be special and distinctive.
It had to be. She was selling courses in
mathematics and Christian theology for
young women to their fathers, who ex-
pected them only to succeed as wives.
autocratic president and her Lesbian
circle. But instances of Sapphist - prefer-
ences were not singular among the faculty
and administration of Bryn Mawr. They
were part of Sisterly tradition, a small
part In comparison with the more overt
homosexual practices in British univer-
sities, which were the cultural ancestors
of both the Ivy League and the Sisters.
The habits of Cambridge and Oxford were
bound to be copied in Cambridge, Mass^
and Northampton, Mass., as well as subur-
ban Philadelphia.
More relevant is how these American
institutions for women nurtured an intel-
lectual and professional leadership class
in the face of persistent social conditioning
to the contrary.
Given every advantage of stellar faculty
and lofty intellectual standards, these
young women were, nevertheless, pro-
grammed by their parents and peers for
roles as the mates of business and profes-
sional men, ladies bountiful and wise -and
cultivated mothers. After World War n,
they retreated even more enthusiastically
than ever into child-breeding and domes-
ticity.
Yet, the author points out that any
who’s who of the aits, sciences and pro-
fessions is studded with the names of
Seven Sisters’ alumnae, such as Vassar’ s
Mary McCarthy, Mount Holyoke's Ella
Grasso and Smith’s trio of feminist idols,
Betty Friedan, Gloria Steinem and Sylvia
Plato.
Their high visibility can be taken as
confirmation of the theory that a "for-
women-mostly" educational environment
Offers strength and support for later com-
petition in a real world run by men.
Succeeding in Spite of Culture
Elaine Kendall does not warm to that
feeling. She regards the achievers as "mav-
ericks" who succeeded in spite of their
Seven Sisters culture. That may be so,
but they are also beneficiaries of a rigor-
ous, liberal-arts education, which, though
it may have emphasized the goals of the
scholar rather than that of the job hunter,
did grant its students high respect for their
ability.
For these reasons, education at the
Seven Sisters may have been the best prep-
aration for an adult life embarked on
without independent purpose or fixed
timetables ana offering unknown oppor-
tunities for the capable to seize.
Miss Kendall sees no rationale for others
A SPANISH PAPER
PLANNEDMIAMI
E! Herald to Be Supplement)
to City's Largest Daily
Elaine Kendall accentuates the second- * in coeducation from here on. She regards
aiy meaning of peculiar, which is eccentric
or queer. It's a matter of stress and color
for a sober subject as though the history
of American philanthropy were recounted
by defining the donors as a bunch of
sharpies.
She ope as long-locked doors to musty
houses and rinds a wheeler-dealer evan-
gelist (Henry Durant) to endow Wellesley,
a reclusive spinster heiress (Sophia Smith)
and a childless brewer (Matthew Vassar)
who were swayed respectively by a min-
ister and an ambitious schoolmaster to
perpetuate their memories with women’s
colleges.
Skeletons she rattles in Bryn Mawr’s
closet belonged to M. Carey Thomas, its
the current feminist interest in the
women’s colleges as a temporary post-
ponement of inevitable demise, a transi-
tional phase on the road to true equality.
Perhaps what the Sisters have demon-
strated is a knack for adjusting. Moreover,
the forecast of sociologists and economists
have shown an embarrassing vulnerability
to error. For example, a recent squiggle
in the declining birthrate indicates that
some of those determinedly childless
women have changed their minds. What
this and other signs, such as the loyal
financial support of Seven Sisters alumnae,
portends is not certain except perhaps to
show that this valedictory may be pre-
mature.
Special lOTtwXew York TTmc,
MIAMI, March 28— 'Starting
tomorrow. The Miami Herald
will publish s daily Spanish-
language supplement in a bi-
lingual experiment without
precedent in American jour-
nalism. I
Called El Miami Herald, the)
supplement, a 16-to-24 page
daily newspaper, will be dif-|
ferent in appearance and con-)
tent from The Herald, which, j
with a circulation of 400,000. is]
the largest newspaper in the!
South. |
El Herald's editorial staff off
21 will concentrate on coverage)
of the local Latin community;
and news from Latin America.]
The supplement's initial cir-
culation will be 30,000. It will!
be distributed free to Herald!
subscribers of Hispanic origin;
and others who request it j
15,000 New Subscriptions j
Herald executives expect the!
venture to generate 15,000 new I
subscriptions and become eco-j
nominally viable within a year. !
Beverly C Carter, the new spa-'
per's general manager, said that
national advertisers had ex-]
pressed “great interest” in the;
new publication. i
The decision to launch El]
Herald was made after a two-
year study of the local market
and the Latin community,
which has a population of more'
than 500,000 and is expected
to reach 680.000 by 19S0.
Miami's Latin Americans,
450,000 of whom are Cubans,
make up one* third of the area's
population. In contrast with
other immigrant groups, the
Cubans, while acquiring a good
knowledge of English, have!
largely maintained their ethnic
social and cultural traits, in-
cluding a preference for reading
and speaking Spanish.
Other Publications
Miami has one other Spanish-
language dally newspaper,
Diario Las Americas, winch has
a press run of 50,000 and a
national circulation. Also pub-
lished here are Replica, the
nation's only Spanish-language
general news weekly; Vani-
dades, which appears every
two weeks and is distributed!
throughout Latin America;
Buenhogar, the Spanish-lan-
guage version of Good House-
keeping, and others.
The city also has one tele-
vision station, and several
radio stations that broadcast
all-Spanish programs.
FOB WOMBAT ONLY.
TO TURN YOU ON was written for
women only. It contains 39 sex
fantasies for women. It was written
by a woman who did her research
among women. It was edited by a
woman. And it’s published by Lyle
Stua rt, the man who brought you
THE SENSUOUS WOMAN. $8 gets
yon one. Tour local bookseller hax it.
If you would like to order directly
from the publisher please send $8.50
to cover postage and franrfring> to:
Lyle Stuart Inc.
120 Enterprise Avenue
Secaucus, N.J. 07094
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THE NEW YORK TIMES # MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1976
©Jje jNeUr JJork Sinter
ARTHUR OCHS SULZfiBSGER
Publisher
10WS B. OAKES, Editorial Fogg Editor
A* H. BASKIN, Assistant Editorial Pago Editor
A. M. ROSENTHAL, Managing Editor
SEYMOUR TOPPING, Assistant Managing Editor
Fou nded t« 1851 '
ADOLPH S.OCB9. PufciisABr 1S96-131S
ARTHUR HAYS SULZBERGER, FufcKa&ar 1 935-1961
ORVIL E. DKYFOOS, Publisher 1$S1-19U 1
Issues 76: The Economy
Hie economic disorders of recent years — particularly
the rapid inflation of 1973-74 and the deep slump of 1974-
75 — insure that economic issues will play a major part in
the 1976 Presidential election campaign. The most diffi-
cult problems facing the candidates — and the nation— -
are to decide what the principal economic issues really
are, to set priorities for their solution and to find means
of dealing with seemingly contradictory problems with-
out aggravating one at the expense of another.
Is the primary issues unemployment — and, more
broadly, the wastage of human resources? Over seven
mil li nn people — nearly 8 percent of the labor force
— are still out of work, after the most severe recession of
the postwar period. The economy is recovering at a mod-'
erate pace, but the Administration expects fairly high
unemployment rates — in excess of 6 percent — to persist
for the neat few years. -
This will mean a long spell of much higher jobless-
ness among particular groups — blacks and other minori-
ties, women, young people and others with low skills and
little or no work experience. Those who combine several
of those attributes are in the worst shape of all. In cen-
tral cities today, over half of all young people, male and
female, are unemployed. Much of the social decay and
high crime rates in the cities is due to the lack of jobs
and the large number of people on welfare. How is this
wastage of human resources to be ended — and when?
Would Government measures to reduce unemploy-
ment more swiftly — whether through overall fiscal and
monetary stimulus or through specifically targeted pro-
grams, such as public works, public-service jobs, or youth
employment programs — -regenerate inflation? Despite the
slump and wide capacity-gap that caused rates, of infla-.
tion to come down from double-digit levels, inflation is
still expected to run this year at an annual rate of 6 to 7
percent, which is very high by postwar standards.
Inflation also has its more severe impact on the poor,
including the working poor. And high rates of inflation
are likely to bring on swings to deep recession — -whether
these are seen as resulting from cyclical factors, such as
the driving up of interest rates, or from the govern-
mental policies taken to stop the inflation. The fiscal
problems of the nation’s cities and states— which cannot
“print” money as the Federal Government can — are
worsened by inflation, as well as by the loss of jobs.
Deciding how to deal with the double problems of
unemployment and inflation is not just a technical prob-
lem in economics but involves political and social values
as well What should be the responsibility of the Federal
Government for insuring “jobs for all"? Should Govern-
ment be doing more to improve the housing, health and
social conditions of the population, and especially the
poor? Not only conservatives but many liberals are con-
cerned lest an overcommitment of Federal resources
worsen, rather than solve, social problems and sap the
strength of the private economy.
However, this political shift reflects a public desire
to discover a better and more effective balance between
public and private responsibilities, rather than a radical
excision of Government’s role. All-or-noth in g extremism
will be dismissed as campaign demagoguery. What the
nation seeks from the candidates, most of all, is clarity-
clarity and honest judgment on which Federal programs
ought to be expanded, which cut back or eliminated, or
shifted to the states. How much Government in total does
the nation need, how much can it afford — and how much
is it willing to pay for? How should the costs' of Govern-
ment be distributed?
What will be the impact of tax changes on capital
formation, and on social equity? How do immediate and
long-range tax and budget plans relate to reducing both
unemployment and inflation?
The impact of budget and Fiscal policy must also be
related to other crucial needs: to satisfy the nation's
long-range energy requirements; to conserve its energy
resources and improve the quality of its air, water and
land; to modernize its mass transportation system; to
rescue its decaying urban areas: to improve its educa-
tion and health; and — in a world of dangerous military,
including nuclear, threats — to safeguard the nation's de-
fenses. There is a critical economic dimension to all these
national objectives, and none of them can be solved in
a year. All wiU require long-range thinking and, very
likely, long-range planning.
The nation is looking for a clearer sense of direction
from its leaders on their approach to these complex, in-
terlocking economic, social, environmental and security
issues. It needs practical, not merely ideological, answers.
Shrinking Constitution
In a significant ruling last week, the Supreme Court
raised higher than ever the barriers against hearing
constitutional civil rights and civil liberties cases in.
Federal courts. It thus continued its now clearly defined
policy of diminishing the role of the Federal court system
as the bulwark of the rights of American citizens.
In this case, a suit for damages was brought by a
newspaper photographer whose picture was included on
a Louisville police flyer which was distributed to mer-
chants as a warning against known "active” shoplifters.
The photographer bad been arrested for shoplifting,
but he was never prosecuted and his case was dismissed
shortly after distribution of the flyer. The photographer
claimed that the police had violated both his right to.be
presumed innocent until found guilty and his constitu-
tional right to privacy.
The majority of the Supreme Court in an opinion by
Mr. Justice Rehnquist held that “reputation’' was not
protected by the Constitution and therefore that citizens
were not entitled to due process before state officials
sullied it. To any citizen who remembers the McCarthy
era, or who believes the traditional presumption of inno-
- MAX FRAN KXL, Sunday Editor
JACK ROSENTHAL, AssuteM Sunday Editor
CHARLOTTE CURTIS, Associats Editor
CLIFTON DANIEL, Associate Editor
TOM WICKER, Anactata Editor
cence to be meaningful, the decision can only be deemed
distressing and bizarre.
The fact that this case is part of a pattern is even
more troubling than the specific result In case after
case in recent years, the Supreme Court has bees telling
citizens that the days erf Federal Court hospitality to
civil rights claims are over. The court has been resisting
class actions and the award of attorneys’ fees in public
interest cases and the achievement of injunctive relief
from oppressive official conduct.
. The Constitution is not self-enforcing. It is merely a
document which seeks to impose restraints for the benefit
of citizens against repressive governments. Over the last
several decades, the Supreme Court has understood that
the Federal judiciary must be vigilant if the freedoms
guaranteed in the Bill of Rights are to have meaning.
This newspaper has often supported the Chief Justice’s
altogether appropriate demand that Congress grant relief
to the Federal courts from the heavy burdens they are
now forced to bear. We have seen merit in his request
for more judges, for increased judicial salaries and for
certain measures designed to limit jurisdiction in the
Federal court system. We strongly reiterate that support
But we believe that diluting the Bill of Rights by
shutting the. courthouse doors on citizens who have
legitimate constitutional grievances is not only the worst
way to cut down on the courts' caseload, but aJso a
serious erosion of American democracy.
On Threatening Cuba . . .
In testimony ■ before the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee last week. Secretary of State Kissinger ap-
peared to be playing down the notion of any imminent
crisis with Cuba and the Soviet Union over military
intervention in Africa or elsewhere.- But if, as he said,
“there is no urgent situation at this moment that
requires a crisis decision ," the Administration would
be well-advised to halt the public psychological warfare
campaign it has been carrying on recently against Cuba
in particular.
The Pentagon statement that the Joint Chiefs of Staff
are participating in a National Security Council review
“of possible action which might be taken with regard
to Cuba” probably frightened ordinary American citizens,
members of Congress and this country's allies and
hemisphere neighbors at least as much as it did Moscow
and Havana.
And Mr. Kissinger's flat declaration, uttered most
recently in Dallas, that “the United States will not accept
further Cuban military interventions abroad" is so
sweeping that it would seem to deny the Administration
any .operational flexibility in another crisis and to carry
risks for this country as grave as those it implies for
Its adversaries.
What constitutes a Cuban intervention of the kind
Washington would find intolerable? Clearly the massive
participation of 12,000 Soviet-supplied Cuban soldiers in
Angola's civil war was such an intervention. But Cuba
has military missions in at least six other African or
Arab countries, invited by the respective governments.
They may be there for no good purpose; but they have
as much right to be there as do the United States
military assistance missions scattered over much of the
globe.
. . . in Southern Africa
If the most probable locale for the next crisis remains
southern Africa, Americans have to understand that this
area offers formidable obstacles — logistical, political,
moral — for any effective American action to counter
Cuban involvement Fortunately, the black governments
and black liberation movements in the area have said
they do not wish nor envision Cuban military action
in either Rhodesia or Namibia (South-West Africa).
But the political facts of life about southern Africa
ought by now to be clear to everyone. If the United
States ever intervened militarily — under whatever provo-
cation — in ways that helped bolster white minority
rule in Rhodesia, Namibia or South Africa, it would
alienate irreparably not merely all of black Africa but
the entire nonwhite world and much of the white world
as well.
It is surely Washington’s recognition of the political
and moral impossibility of such American intervention —
plus the danger of having its bluff called in southern
Africa — that has caused the Administration recently to
shift its warnings about another Castroite adventure
abroad to hints of action against the Cuban homeland.
But here, too, the threats raise ominous questions for
which no one thus far has provided any answers.
Would the Administration really contemplate another
Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba? Would it attempt to
impose a blockade of the island — as this country did
under very different circumstances in 1962— knowing
that such an act would command no support from any
other American states, except perhaps from Somoza’s
Nicaragua, Stroessneris Paraguay and the Chilean junta,
and would be actively opposed by our major allies?
If Fidel Castro has begun again to export his revolution
in this hemisphere — as Administration spokesmen have
recently hinted— it is a matter of concern to all the
American states; it is even covered by the Treaty of
Rio de Janeiro. . There are obvious targets of opportunity
for the Cuban regime to exploit in the restless and
poverty-stricken Caribbean countries — though a more
active policy of United States assistance in that area
might diminish Mr. Castro’s prospects.
But until Washington can point to some overt act of
Cuban intervention or aggression in Africa or the
hemisphere or elsewhere, it ought to shelve a campaign
of threats that many will suspect is related to President
Ford’s re-election drive and that in any event is likely
to make. problems worse, rather than helping to solve
them.
Jo jJI 6- f
Letters to the Editor
South Korea: The Overriding Value
To the Editor.
In their March 19 letter about South
Korea, Professors Reischauer and
Cohen enumerated instances they per-
ceive to be repugnant to democratic
principles but failed to expound the
context in which the Korean political
system functions.
Since the precarious cease-fire of
1953, South Korea has had to over-
come many socioeconomic hurdles
resulting from scarcity of land, lack
of natural resources, territorial divi-
sion and disastrous wartime destruc-
tion. Without much time to waste,- it
had to achieve economic growth and
modernization to eradicate poverty
and to improve its people’s standards
of living, while devoting over 30 per-
cent Of its annual budget to national
defense.
This rapid social change has at times
created impossible demands on a Gov-
ernment whose administrative and
resource capacities have not yet
adapted or kept pace with growing
and divergent needs of the moderniz-
ing population. Aberrations may occur
and the traditional norms may be
altered, creating much unhappiness
among those who were adversely af-
fected by the changes and who failed
to benefit from them.
Professors Reischauer and Cohen
fail to recognize that policy develop-
ment is inseparable frOm changes in
the underlying' societal institutions
and the changing demands of the
society. The British social reformer
Bentham and,, much earlier, -the French
legal sociologist Montesquieu .recog-
nized that, at the outset of the age
of industrialization and urbanization,
policy has to respond quickly to new
social needs, and. laws must harmonize
with the general conditions of a
country.
What is most objectionable about
the letter, however, is the impticatioa
that South Korea, being a creature
of the United States, may be disposed
of in any way its creator may please.
It is ironic that these scholars buttress*
their, case on lofty democratic prin-
ciples and reject the equally important
sovereign rights of another country.
One wonders if the time has hot
come for big powers to jettison the old
imperialistic notion of big-power
domination and refrain from indulging
in moral self-righteousness. It . may
be natural for a nation that has at-
tempted for .the past two hundred
years' to perfect its -democratic institu-
tions to want other nations to emulate
its example, but one must remember
that the overriding value of any nation-
state is survival. -
Perhaps, two hundred years- from
now, if South Korea survives, [this
episode may be recorded in its history
as an aberration in its “democratic
development," parallel to many aber-
rations in United States history. . .. .
(Assoc. Prof.) Nack Young An
P oL ScL, Georgia State University
Atlanta, March 24, 1976
Straphangers' Travail
To the Editor
Under the caption “E.P.A. Gets
Tough." you again belabor "the ob-
struction and procrastination in City
Hall and Albany” for failing to reduce
auto pollution by implementing "strat-
egies” which include "imposing rolls
on the Harlem and East River Bridges
American graffiti. And speak hot of
nights and weekends, . in . Unswept
trains, when the rider feels like a can-
didate for “From the Police Blotter”
of your Metropolitan Briefs.
If you were to Insist with equal
vigor on the improvement of public
transportation to a tolerable level as
a condition precedent to dividing- con-
tinuous thoroughfares (such as Broad-
way at 225th Street) by bridge 'tolls,
your position would at least be com-
prehensible. But you would restrict us
to the intolerable before amelioration .
is in view. And, by the way, what
does the cariess moujik do when the
M.T.A. " ‘floats’ the proposal for
eliminating weekend subway service"
(letter Feb. 23 by Commissioner
Schafer, State Department of Trans-
portation)?
(Judge) Bernard Weiss
New York, March 16, 1976
Economics am
To the Editor.
I would be delighte
of the Treasury Wil
letter (March 18) g
he meant Ms last pa
$ity of opinion and ••
necessary . and desira
critic system such as
properly. I strongly
My hope is that such
fact exist on our c
and that our student
given the opportunil
broadest possible ape
An admirable sent
Mr. Simon really sup;
-of Marxist -ideas by
as the teaching of ft
those like myself v
market system?
The American Econ
has a Committee o
crimination chair ed b.
Kenneth J. Arrow. It
tigating complaints
crimination in the t
(mostly firing) of coi
economics. Not surpri
complaints received s<
discrimination- agains
has complained of
against advocates : of
I have never . known
faculty of the univen
-taught for the last 2.
' time I suggested hi
' rebuffed.
J Mr. Simon wrote,
many instances when
to summarily dismis
prise system and to
planned or non-mark
economic issues. I 1
bias -to be intolerable
our academic institute
such imbalances in
Most of them do sv
unbalance. Many ha\
on the free enterpr
courses are called ec>
the United States ha
enterprise system sizx
of American colleges**
is not against the nu
in favor of it.
Nashville, Term., —
The writer is treasure
nomic Association, c
Economics, Vanderbil
and raising midtown parking fees"
(editorial Feb. 24).
I would agree that public trans-
portation would constitute a solution
if it were a viable alternative. I invite
you to join my daily travail from
207th Street to Canal Street on the
A line of the IND system during rush
hours. This trek is enjoined upon me
by the impediments of driving via the
remnants of the West Side ‘‘highway."
Delay between trains compounded
by delay en route encapsulate the
hapless passenger in filth, lack of ven-
tilation (talk about air pollution!) and
a climate of fear. Dim lighting on all
but the newest cars (a rare breed on
this line) illuminates the ultimate in
$1 Billion Answer
To the Editor:
As the city is approaching a deficit
of SI billion and uncollected realty,
water, and sewer taxes amount to $1
billion, I propose that the residents of
buildings which are two years in
arrears on city taxes be awarded title
of their . buildings by the city upon
their payment of tax arrears. This
proposal would bring income to the
dty, reduce citizens' living expenses
as they would not be paying interest
or profits to landlords, increase the
standard of living for all tenants in-
volved, and reduce and. perhaps
eliminate the decay and abandonment
of buildings. Mary C. Squire
New York, March 18, 1976
Of Clean Air and Scarce Energy
To the Editor
Your March 9 editorial "Showdown
on Clean Air” expressed your thought
that the interests of residents of the
New York region would be served by
maintaining pressure on the automo-
bile manufacturers to reduce exhaust
emissions.
I believe you have misinterpreted
this complex issue. Residents of the
New York City S.M.SA. (Standard
Metropolitan Statistical Area) annual-
ly purchase about 250,000 new cars.
A fuel-economy penalty of 10 percent
due to emission standards in just one
model year is likely to cost those
residents about S120 million and re-
sult in excess fuel use of about 200
million gallons over the life of those
cars. For the nation as a whole, that
same 10 percent fuel-economy penalty
would result in excess fuel use of
almost eight billion galions and cost
the nation’s consumers about 55 bil-
lion over the life of the cars produced
in just one model year.
The available test evidence from
E.P.A. and others says that similarly
equipped cars suffer about a 10 per-
cent fuel economy penalty when they
are adjusted to meet the present emis-
sion standards of the State of Cali-
fornia (0.9 g/mi HC, 9.0 g/mi CO,
2.0 g/mi NO.) rather than the less
stringent present Federal standards
(1.5 g/mi HC, 15 g/mi CO. 3.1 g/mi
NO.). Admittedly, better emission and
engine control systems can improve
the fuel economy of the California
cars, but it is imperative to under-
stand that those same control systems
may also help to improve the fuel
economy of cars meeting the Federal
standards.
A second important point is that
the new cars meeting the Federal
emission standards produce fewer air
pollutants than the older cars out on
the road. The older cars are the main
source of air pollution from all cars.
Accordingly, air pollution due to cars
in all regions of the country will de-
cline significantly in the coining years
as the older cars are scrapped.
The need to conserve nonrenewable
energy resources is a matter, of im-
mense national, as well as global,
significance. The New York region,
which is more dependent today on
insecure imported petroleum products
from the O-P.E.C- world than other
regions of the country and more than
it was at the time of the embargo in
1973, can ill afford a wasteful energy
policy, particularly when the more
stringent emission standards would
have a relatively small impact on air
quality and public health, according
to E.P.A. projections.
By continuing the current Federal
standards for five years through the
1981 model year, we can save a sub-
stantial amount of imported petroleum
and still have significant improve-
ments in air quality.
Hamilton Herman
Assistant Secretary of Transportation
Washington, March 16, 1976
How the City
To the Editor.
■ According to the 2
Union Carbide decid
corporate offices fron
suburbs partly becaus
dirt and congestion."
this loss of 3,500 jobs
until- state and city o
ously their job of lin
stack emissions and
traffic that cause air
often well above the i
health standards. Sad
politicians are taking
approach to air pplla
to. city finances, attfc
real effects on the
nomic health of the c
State Commerce '
Dyson has support!
Edison’s proposal to
sions of sulfur, altho
would have cut the i
breweries that left Brt
of 1 percent.
Mayor Beame oppe
tion of the state's plai .
motive air pollution t ;
traffic congestion .
grounds. But, if conj
portant to Union Car - ;
the more important tr
tribute on -oriented com.
left the city to avow';
vehicles being tied Uf '
Pollution drives am
ds causing premature t
deterioration of'prqpe
filth in our .homes. Ye -
officials have the gall
that they must choos . .
pocketbooks and thei .;
time that the politit
make some choices a *
themselves are going
their obligations to
health from air polli ’
March 24.]
Dai
Natural Resources
New York, •
TheNewYorkTimes
Company
229 West 43d St, NX 10035
ARTHUR OCHS SULZBERGER, Chosemon and President
JOHN J. MCCABE, Senior Vice President
Corporate
JAMES C. COO DALE, Executive Vise President
MICHAEL E. RYAN, Seentarg
RALPH BOWMAN, Treasurer
Thereto York Times
Walter Mattson, Executive Vice President
JOHN MORT IMER, Senior Vice Preside*
JOHN D. TOUFEET, Senior Vice President
DONALD A. KEEN, Vice President
FRED D. THOMPSON, Vice Preside ret
Affiliated Companies
SYDNEY GRUSON, Executive Viet President
BE\"J AKIN HAN DEL MAN, Senior Vice President
CHARLES B. BRAKEFtELD, Vice President
WILLIAM H. DAVIS, Vice President
JOHN a. HARRISON, Vies president
ROBERT S- NOVEMBER, Vice President
ARNOLD ZOHN, Vice President
As Petitions Are
To the Editor:
Your March 6 editor-",
rnaiy?" made a number
in addition to focusing
of , your readers on ti.;
primary in New York I ■
We must, however,
to your remarks conce: •
nical challenges to deli
and particularly those /
signatures without mic -
which vary in some of '-,
the signatures in th
books.
The Board of Election
City, which has been to .
on petition challenges
week, has consistently ,,
validate any such sign>.
general, has attempts, ‘
signers' wishes and int;_
instances expressly fori-.
State Election Law, slid,
signatures.
Certainly we favor _ ■
changes in the aforesait'-.
do, and will be recoup ',
changes to the State L\
we have for the past, s
That does not mean tlw ■ .
have discretion, we disqi
signers or even candidate •
ly technical ground s. ;•
Joseph J. Previte.
New York,
The writers are, respect** ..
and secretary, New 7 orf
of Elections.
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lintel
tory
ihony Lewis
■ch 28 — William Albert-
ng figure in the Coxn-
the U.S.A. until 1964.
ocument reading .like
fit's report to the F.B.I.
car he had used. It
I." appeared to be in
and ended by asking
txpenses.*'
tested that the paper
had never spied for
and he had himself
F.B.I. informants. But
■ship did not believe
Albertson, denouncing
pigeon" for “the rai-
ls would find it hard
pained at expulsion
>s unpopular as the
. but communism had
rertson’s life. He lost
s job. His family was
ened. A school took
n his youngest child,
- at F.B.I. money was
■ had transient work
Y72, at the age of 61,
:cident
ears later, it appears
•as right about the
t>yed him: The F.B.I.
I*he story is told by
the April-May issue
ties Review, a valu-
magazine published
^rvil Liberties Union
out by ironic mis-
a journalist asked
nents about its past
AT HOME
white hate groups
ux Wan. When the
ed, one was on an-
to bureau officials,
>, that said a high
ommunist Party had
rough our counter-
The name of the
deleted at the be-
uraent. But, perhaps
mor in the release,
her down. The name
story Is one small
went on in Cointel-
\B.I. program of J.
ate years' to •injure
Comtelpro has bad
ion than' C.I.A. fl-
ies. But in a way it
■or: an effort by the
nent to set Ameri-
other.
» activities have al-
ti anonymous letters
f civil rights sym-
S .infidelities (and
id then break up);
ip warfare between
?s ; ancL. best-known,
Martin Luther King
a to commit suicide. .
to be detailed soon
: Senate Intelligence .
ties came to an end
according to Justice ■
ils. But of course
is on to forget the
(uestion now is how
it such- horrors • do
lady been taken: the
al rules by the Jus-
self. Attorney Gen-
Levi ~has approved
strict the FJLL to
ling in enforcement
lest logical step is i
rite some rules into- '
■y form. • |
ce also requires an |
knowledge abd deal
done in the Cointel ,
' pie. those who com- j
it be prosecuted, or .
ire still Government'
isy. The Cointel flies ;
r exactly what hap-
■ hard to prove spe-
: rises, and in most
of limitations . has
-* General Levi has .
ind an appropriate
ad. a decision is near
otify all the victims
rjt n be 'identified— *
itely, what was done
ry could then' decide
ay, or what - action
fa'ce -Department. -At -
rs would know — as
. fly would not other-
, but for the acci-
hat paper,
on’s widow said. the.
- had never expected
, “and I don’t think
, cept for Watergate.”
nness is one lesson
e other is the need
ipect the law. In the
Albertson, officials
emselves to punish
violated no taw. H&
pular. But the prin-
in the Constitution,
said, is “not free
who. agree with us_
the thought that we
THE NEW YORK TIMES. MONDAY. MARCH 29. 1976
29
Lockheed Cover-Up?
By Jerome Alan Cohen
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.— Is the United
Slates, Government covering up the full
story behind Lockheed’s 512 million
payoffs in Japan?
The suspicions of the Japanese
people are increasing daily. This is
casting a pall on our vital relationship
with Japan. Yet in the United States
little attention has focused on our
Government’s strange behavior.
As the Lockheed scandal quietly
began to brew last fall, the State De-
partment took the position that to
release the names of foreign Govern-
ment officials involved would harm
our international relations. Indeed, in
December, Lockheed’s lawyer, former
Secretary of State William P. Rogers,
prevailed upon Henry A. Kissinger to
persuade the Federal District Court to
prohibit the Securities and Exchange
Commission from disclosing the names.
Fortunately, the court- order could
not bind Senator Frank Church’s Sub-
committee on Multinational Corpora-
tions, which in early February coura-
geously exposed Lockheed’s large-scale
bribery. Unfortunately it did not re-
quire Lockheed executives to disclose
the names of implicated Japanese
Government officials but only identi-
fied private middlemen. Particularly in
questioning by Senator Charles Percy,
the subcommittee took elaborate pre-
cautions not to identify these officials.
The subcommittee’s disclosure cre-
ated an uproar in Japan and an un-
precedented national demand, formally
endorsed by the Parliament and by
Prime Minister Takeo Miki, that the
United States turn over all relevant
information, including the names of
Japanese officials. For a few days
Mr. Kissinger persisted in the position
that to do so would harm our rela-
tions with Japan. The fact, however,
was that our refusal to make the data
available was actually doing great
harm to relations with Japan. More-
over, the subcommittee was threaten-
ing to subpoena the names from Lock-
heed, an action it finally took last
Thursday.
Under these pressures, after a period
of waffling, the State Department
switched to a second line of defense.
Of course, we would turn' over the
names. Deputy Secretary of State
Robert S. IngersoII told Senator Wil-
liam Proxmire’s Banking Committee,
but only after the S.E.C. had com-
pleted its investigation. This would
take at least six months, he informed
an infuriated Mr. Proxmire.
This new line proved so provocative
to Japanese public opinion that the
State Department was forced to soften
it immediately and offer a third ra-
tionalization for foot-dragging.
We are prepared to share the names
with Japan on a confidential basis,
President Ford wrote Prime Minister
Miki, but only under conditions
guaranteeing not only that there would
be. no interference with the SX.C.
investigation but also that there would
be no unfair damage to the reputations
of the officials involved.
Arrangements recently concluded
with Japan’s Justice Department pro-
vide that Japanese law-enforcement
agencies will not be permitted to dis-
close the names of any officials unless
Nixon on His Knees
and until the Government institutes
legal proceedings against them. More-
over, the United ~ States will test
Japan's compliance by only gradually
transmitting the names.
These very strict conditions, which
would prevent the Japanese Parliament
from using the "information for its own
investigation, have enraged broad seg-
ments of Japanese opinion. In view
of the Japanese Government’s dismal
record in pursuing the legal responsi-
bility of high officials implicated in
previous scandals, the Japanese people
are understandably skeptical that the
names of any high officials bribed by
Lockheed will be made public in the
near future, if at all.
Moreover, -many have asked, should
the United States try to tell the
Japanese people how they ought to
use information essential to - the
cleansing of their own political
process? Is it for us to determine
how Japan should weigh the conflict-
ing claims, on the one hand, of the
need of the Parliament and the people
to avoid a cover-up and. on the other,
the need to protect Japanese officials
from unfair publicity?
In the background, of course, lurks
United States concern that the Lock-
heed case if mishandled might rock our
most important ally’s Government out
of office and confront Japanese democ-
racy with its first great postwar crisis.
Yet our own Government's behavior
seems -inexplicably to be compounding
the risk by increasing popular pres-
sure upon the ruling party.
In Japan the suspicion is growing
that the United States has more at
stake than meets the eye. Two
hypotheses have emerged. One is
that the Central Intelligence Agency
Quality and Equality
. By Jaroslav Pelikan
NEW HAVEN, Com. — ‘This univer-
sity is an equal opportunity employer*
— such an assurance appears in the
advertisements and announcements
with which we now solicit nomina-
tions and applications for faculty po^
sitions.
But despite some stellar appoint-
ments that we have been able to make,
the results of our search too often
prove to be a disappointment to our-
selves and to anyone who truly
believes in the principle of equal
opportunity; for when we apply dir
usual standards of scholarly quality,
we may end up with a list that in-
cludes no . candidates . at . all from
minority groups. This is not true in
every instance, nor. In every discipline..
But in many areas of the humanities
and social sciences and in most areas
of the natural sciences, there will often
be few if any names that can stand
up under such scrutiny. Quality versus
equality: Must we choose?
There are those who insist that we
must and that our choice must, for the
sake of equal opportunity, temporarily
compromise too requirement of aca-
demic excellence. After all, one has to
begin somew h er e to.break. the vicious
circle of injustice, and a reduction in
the scholarly demands for faculty
appointments, at least for a while, is
a form of reparation for the sins of
the past and a declaration of moral
intent for the future.
Eventually, so! it is hoped, an aca-
deme “operation bootstrap” of this
bind urin also raise standards. Besides,
the vaunted criteria of academic per-
form an ce and scientific achievement
are themselves culturally determined
or even tinged with ' implicitly racist
presuppositions. .
For all of their superficial persua-
siveness, ft is such arguments as these
that turn out to be -racist in their
presuppositions, implying as they do
that members of racial minorities
should not be required (fit cannot be
expected?) to live up to the same
definitions of superiority in scholar-
ship that apply to others.
This is a slur that no one who is
pledged to equal opportunity can
countenance. It is also- an utterly self-
defeating strategy, for it debased the
currency in the very process of pass-
ing it around. No responsible univer-
sity can embark on such a policy of
quotas or reverse discrimination.
Nor ought the sanctions of the
Federal Government be used to impose
equality at the cost of quality. On the
other hand, if the object of affirmative
action is to be the achievement of
genuine equality of opportunity, there
is one strategy that can move us to-
ward the intended result. We must do
something to increase the quantity and
improve the quality of the available
pool of candidates for academic posi-
tions. But that requires a gestation
period that cannot be foreshortened
by all the good will and all the
bureaucratic pressure in the world.
if the university is to be an equaJ-
opportunity employer, we need to
make graduate study available to an
increasing number of applicants from
minority, groups. The promise of
equality in faculty appointments will
remain a cruel hoax until all the
various disciplines of the graduate
school are able to recruit and to retain
such applicants. There is a dismaying
shortage of college seniors from
minority' groups applying to graduate
school. Like upwardly mobile genera-
tions before them, they are choosing
law and medicine rather than research
and teaching.
But there -is also dismayingly little
being done, to make research and
teaching a more attractive option to
the very best among these young
people. I am gratified that the pro-
- grams - of- minority recruitment -in
various graduate schools, including
ours, have been moderately successful.
What we do on our own, however,
needs the support, moral and financial,
of those who share our conviction that
quality is ultimately the only reliable
path to equality. Private philanthropy
-and public policy have an opportunity
here to achieve a great deal for a
relatively small investment.
No, we do- not have to choose be-
tween quality and equality, but we do
have to choose a course of action that
will be rigorous in its standards
precisely because of its commitment
to the goal of achieving, at long last,
liberty and justice for all.
Jaroslav Pelikan is dean of the Yale
University Graduate School
KalonOI '
is involved in ways -that our Govern-
ment is desperately trying to suppress.
The second is that Lockheed funds
may have been laundered in Japan
and secretly funnelled into Richard M.
Nixon's 1972 campaign fund in re-
turn for our ex-President’s pressure
upon Japan to buy Lockheed.
In opening the Lockheed bearings.
Senator Church said that Lockheed
had been pursuing one foreign policy
by supporting a leading right-wing
nationalist while the United States bad
been pursuing another by supporting
a moderate Japanese Government that
opposed the ultraright.
Actually, Lockheed made its pay-
ments to Yoshio Kodama, Lockheed’s
secret agent, in Japan, precisely be-
cause behind the scenes Mr. Kodama
was tremendously influential with toe
leaders of the Liberal-Democratic
Party, having helped, with our bless-
ing, to put them in power.
What now needs investigation is the
United States side of the relationship.
Was Lockheed really pursuing an inde-
pendent policy or was it operating in
intimate contact with at least certain
segments of the United States Govern-
ment? Is a time bomb ticking in
Washington as well as Tokyo?
Jerome Alan Cohen is a specialist in
the law and politics of East Asia at
Harvard.
By William S afire
WASHINGTON— Nixon-hatred, that
most profitable of media exploitations,
reaches a crescendo this week with
<1) the glorification on film of report-
ers -turned -mlr. dreaders Woodward and
Bernstein, and (2) the publication of
their latest journafiction, which pur-
ports to be an account of the fallen
President’s last days in the White
House.
What motivates such outpourings of
vitriol? “We bad to make a lot of it
up, but there’s two million bucks in
it,’’ said one of the writers. (Actually,
I doubt whether either of them said •
that, but somebody once told me that
he overheard somebody else say that
Woodstein said something remotely
like that at a party’, which — by toe new ..
Post- Newsweek reportorial standards
— means it can be turned into direct
quotation and be accepted as true.)
More important, why is there such
a ready market for even toe most
specious guesswork that Richard
Nixon' was a drunken, caipet-pounding
maniac toward the end of his term?
The answer is the need of many
people to. cover up their guilt feelings.
Now that the nation .has learned that
the power-abuses of toe Kennedy-
Johnson era were greater both iu scope ,
and intensity than even the worst
excesses of the Nixon years — and now
that there is evidence that toe Demo-
cratic National Committee knew of
plans for the Watergate break-in six
weeks in advance — there is a require-
ment for a heavy dose of reassurance
that it was right to strike Nixon down.
To anesthetize their consciences they
have to keep telling each other' that he
was Evil Incarnate. They have to in-
sist he was dangerously demented.
Consider the moment that the Post-
Newsweek set believes proves beyond
doubt that President Nixon had gone
bananas. In the small Lincoln sitting
room, alone with Henry Kissinger, the
embattled President is reported to have
said: "Henry, you aire not a very
orthodox Jew, and E am not an ortho-
dox Quaker, but we need to pray."
And then, according to this report,
"Nixon got- down on his knees. Kis-
singer felt he had no alternative but
to kneel down, too.".
How square. How cloyingly pious.
How insufferably im-Georgetown. Can
you imagine any person in his right
mind, toe target of more intense and
extended abuse than any American in
this century, turning to prayer?
And worst of all — to actually fail
to one’s knees? That’s a bit thick, isn’t
it? You won’t find Katharine Graham,
or J.F.K/s Ben Bradiee, or Woodward
and Bernstein, getting down on their
knees to pray— they’re not religious
fanatics. To get down on your knees
when your, world is coming apart
must be a mark of mental instability.
Perhaps that incident never hap-
pened, but was one of those dramatic
moments put in to hypo sales: in that
case, Henry Kissinger is the innocent
victim of false attribution. Perhaps
Larry Eagleburger, the Kissinger aide
who is made to appear the main
source, is telling the truth when he
insists he was present the only time
his boss talked to Woodward and
Bernstein, and neither he nor his boss
ever said one word to them about that.
And yet I hope that toe Nixon-on-
his-knees episode — reported, third-
band, and distorted to fit toe authors’
bestselling thesis — has some basis in
truth. Even the ending: "Kissinger
thought he had finished. But the Pres-
ident did not rise. He was weeping. . . ."
Pretty nutty, hub? Obviously the
man in tears was bonkers: Strong men
who weep are ’round the bend, and
in no mental shape to be in positions
of power. What we need in the Oval
Office are men of real plastic, with
ESSAY
ice water in their v eins , who will
never shed a tear under any circum-
stances — cool men, preferably agnos-
tic, who would never embarrass asso-
ciates by leaving them “no alternative"
but to pray.
Post-Newsweek writers and editors
have every right to revile a show
of reverence and claim it as proof that
Richard Nixon was nuts. If they were
to present it— as Irving Stone does— as
"fictionalized biography” that would
be honest. But what is proper for a
dramatist is a rip-off for a journalist.
Who is really sick in this situation?
Is it the writers squeezing their last
few million dollars out of Watergate,
who make a mockery of historical
reporting by putting quotation marks
around remarks that their secondary
sources never beard spoken?
Is it the reader or viewer, uncom-
fortable with the mounting evidence
that a moral double standard kissed
one Presidency and killed another, who
desperately seeks a fix in film and
print' to get those hatred-juices flow-
ing?
Or was it the imperfect man who
was President, trusting in the decency
and discretion of his closest adviser,
who fell to bis knees and humbled
himself before God — and. tears in his
eyes, cried out for some answer to
why he could not be allowed to fulfill
his dream of being toe world's peace-
maker?
In judging that man at that moment
as worthy only of jeers and snickers,
the profiteers of Watergate— and all
those addicts who crave a loving
spoonful of fresh hatred — judge them-
selves.
REPRINTS Or THIS CARTCO" CUt-TABUE FOB FRAMING AVAILABLE 01 REQUEST
" „
' >4 - ** *
f We’ve got all the !. Know-Hom 9 We just don’t
know where it is "
9 ^
Top management has managed to cope with a the systems and the products that can help,
.universe of exploding technology and yet, out of When . top management. . gets annoyed
pure funk or a philosophy of despair, still closes its enough to step in, we’re generally theones who
eyes to the traditional tragedy of inefficient files, hear about it.
At Oxford Pendaflex we have the people. ’ Let us know when you explode.
Oxford Pendaffet
FOR AM PAGE BROCHURE ••C0(*»0* CTN5E C5LUTIBU5 TO YOUR FILING PPOBIW. 5E*0 tl.M TO KARRf DION. OXFORD FEROAFLIX CORE-. CLINTON ROAD. GARDEN Cl TV. N. V. J1MO.
THE NEW YORK TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1976
Transport Workers Union Was Born and Achieved Its Maturity on the City’s Subway and Bus S3
By DAMON STETSON April 1934 and talked andjtinues to battle to preserve 1 for 33.000 workers. From there! Manhattan and Bronx Surface chaotic days. That wasa strike j tough. Yet his adversaries call
' They aremotonnOTand^cOT- ‘panned and (aid the ground-! jobs, improve work procedures the union went on to organize Transit Operating Authority.. ltaoBt a J^^ n ^ oHfltions
ductore, bus drivers and me-] work for a program in the|and hold on to gains in work- transport workers throughout Over die years, Mt. QuiU Mr . Guinan aad^Griau?M that fafand
.panics, maintenace men and transit field to beat what they; ing conditions that it has fought the country airline employees Soften. taflamboy- other leadSsof the union werelMr. Van Riper have the full
inspectors ami called "the misery, the labor for. In the current round of ^ 0 ™ ste wardes^ and ste - threats in about to be taken to jail foa^ support of the big Local 100
R a^VSorters the blacklists.’ the firings, bargaining, in which the Au- wS St! tte ^ to
ThririlSJS «?»«??; <19 the yellow-dog contracts, the thority has been seeking changes Sn^woS atOjlum- ore to quake, public authorities public-employee strikes, Mr. yesterday’s rally. There have
m work rules SS wo^d SSSS , » -LHS-S** 852 “ML £■ ESiK 5S£ SSL h M
lowances, $16,541 They used “ y „ Jmy * ! increase efficiency. Mr. Guinan But Local 100, headed
■to be predominantly Irish, but *25? 1 ? Ji 8 * repeatedly emphasized that Ellis. Van Riper, who .began
now more than half of them test ‘Jl muscles m „ what be " "there s no way transit work- a 33-cent-an-hour ash-g;
ticular — - to shudder at -the transit history, ‘The judge can lines, but a group of .rank-and-
ar They^e > th^32W>0memhers stri ^ e asainst the IRT. Six car j they've striven for/’ * house continues to be the base Mr- QuiU more .bluster than strike." _ . •
of Loll I of o Transport c] ““!l7 *!L “ft * nother . criecaI f or ** international union that to yft ^
test its muscles in what be- SaT SSt^ S S" thought of walking to work, drop dead in his black rotes filers who were openly active
came known as the “squeegee” ers are going to give up what worker at a transit power- However, more often than not [and we would not call off the several years ago have quieted
...... . 1 - "■ - ** ■ « - °r- v - - - r - !»'- «-•:« — — ri..«irijun ’down and their leader has rfr-
or Local inn nt th* Tronmnrf '■ lcfluc,a nice was OUULUCr UTlUCiU TOF ine lilternauuniu UUIUU uiai " , , . .. V ■ , ,
Workers Union who are^cur-- — t0 s P eed MP the frontation in the early years has an overall membership of There was a city-shaking ex- president of the TTW^U. after la last Decembers Local I W
zeirtlvaflind 'cleaning of windows by using 0 f the union. It was a sit-in in 150,000. ceptioiL It came at 5 i A.M. on Mr Quill's death m 1966. is_as Section there was no opposi-
rentlv engaged in crurinf n«m Cleaning or winoows Dy usingjor the union. It was a sit-in in 150,000. i 1
tiationsforl new contract wth 14 "! nch squeegees instead of la BMT powerhouse in January The localitself now claims a Hew Year's day .1966, When Insh as Mr. Quill,
the Transit Authnritv tr> 10-inch ones, ‘ihe men were 1937 that again rallied member total membership of 40,000, in- Mr. Quill called out his New chosen to walk
u " transit Aumontv lO re- J- , , , . _ . , -I .I " . . v™+ crhsHD and hue wnrlrara nnnfhetace fu-mlv
.the lransir Authority to re-
place file one expiring at mid-
night Wednesday.
The union, which has a his-
. torv of militancy, also has a
traditional policy of "no con-
tract, no work” With the dead-
line close at hand and no solo-
■ tion as yet of the important
.money issue, Matthew Guinan,
the stocky, low-key president 1
of the T.W.U., says there is no
.disposition to relax this long-
established policy, but he re-
mains hopeful of a settlement.
1934 Conference
It was in the Depression days
of the 1930's that the union
had its beginnings. Bus and
subway and streetcar workers
were putting in weeks of 70
to 84 hours. Blacks were given
only the most menial jobs.
The late Michael J. QuiU, a
■ticket agent (Pass No. 33551
and six friends met in a
Columbus Circle cafeteria In
but he; has! tion to the leadership .of Mr.
quietly but! Van Riper and his. fellow of-
TRANSIT WORKERS
AUTHORIZE STRIKE
Continued From Page I, CoL 8
out; some of the city’s colleges
were closed, and many compa-
nies arranged for pool pickups
of their employees at suburban
points and at Pennsylvania Sta-
tion, Grand Central Terminal
and the Port Authority Bus
Terminal.
The Mayor also issued a
statement yesterday that de-
clared; “A strike against the
transit system at this time
could have disastrous conse-
quences for the city's economy.
dispute, therefore, is essential, 1
to the city's economic recove-
ry.” :
*T urge in the strongest terms |
that negotiators for the TVansit|
Authority and the Transit
Workers Union intensify their
effort to reach an equitable
settlement within the frame-
work of our current fiscal re-
straints,” he added.
\ Need for New ideas
1 Vincent D. McDonnell, the
\ chairman of the State Media-
tion Board, who is also chair-
man of the three-man panel
mediating the dispute, said
after the strike vote had been
announced;
“This is by far the toughest
negotiation since the 1966
strike. Unless some new ideas
for resolution are generated,
the cnsis will escalate right
“P *° the strike deadline of
12:01 A.M. next Thursday."
The present negotiations have
been complicated by the fiscal
problems of the city, which
in the past has given financial
assistance to the Transit Au-
thority. Mayor Beame has said
that the city has no more mon-
ey to help the agency.
The state, which has also
provided assistance for the au-
thority in the past, is now
plagued by its own financial
problems and is reducing future
aid. Moreover, the state has
frozen wage raises for all pub-
lic employees.
The authority already faces
a deficit of $332 million, with-
out including future wage in-
creases.
One avenue that has been
explored is the possibility of
a substantial cost-of-living in-
crease, in lieu of a wage rise.
Cart-or-Jiviflg adjustments are
not prohibited by the wage
freeze.
• Whatever increase is nego-
tiated would have to be ap-
proved by the State Emergency
Financial Control Board. The
board has not been involved
in the negotiations and has
said that it has no attention
of participating in them.
The resolution adopted yes-
terday said that there had been
no progress in the negotiations
between Local 109 of the union
and the Transit Authority or
with five private bus lines with
which the union has been bar-
gaining for several months.
The union's resolution assert-
ed that “despite the exhaustive
efforts erf union negotiators and
a three-man panel of skilled
and experienced negotiators,
there has been absolutely no
offer forthcoming from the
transit managements." The
■ resolution then authorized the
union's negotiators to take
. "any and ah action" necessary
to win an acceptable collective-
barsgimng contract with the
authority and the private lines.
Aa a result of attending the
meeting, about 35 bus driven
were late to work yesterday
afternoon, according to the
Transit Authority, which said
the tardiness forced the cancel-
lation of 19 runs from the
Kingsbridge garage, at 4065
10th Avenue, and 15 from the
Coliseum garage, at 1100 East
Tremont Avenue, in the Bronx.
Initial decisions by the garage
supervisors to keep the tardy
drivers from working the re-
maining portions of their shifts
were quickly overruled by the
l.aaIfmJ MIMA-
Authority's weekend super-
visor. according to a spokes-
visor, according to a spokes-
man, who said that by 5 PAf.
all of the tardy drivers were
at work and that both garages
were maintaining full schedules.
the black and HL
bership is reflectec
ership. Roosevelt
black, is secretary
the international,. . Vr
Faulding,. another ..« . : ; \ "
cording secretary . ' ; v i '
Many of the middt
ficials are blade a
Mr. Guinan,
clear his. absoltfr - x -
tion to obtain s
economic improve £*-■-
m ambers, was ask ; .
day if be would U gv
go along with r:.« : y
crease, as state e
cently agreed to d
“They don’t hav
■we have,” he ss£
we’re looking tofcSi
shake.” ff ^
<. »
n r "
0
V w
I
: . r # i
• « * >.
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Mi
1.- . ■" ».*•■*!
MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1976
31 '
' * : . ■'*' “1* "' . •. -■ • .*’«! ;
Free ‘ Action ’ Services a Help
To Consumers— Well, to Some
By FRANCES CERRA
After you've complained to the man-
ager, written to the chairman of the board,
contacted the Better Business Bureau, made
carbons of your letter and sent them to
the attorney general, the local consumer
affairs department. Ralph Nader and Presi-
dent Ford’s consumer adviser — after you’ve
done alt these things and still your prob-
lem is unresolved, where can you turn?
Each week; more than 6.000 New York-
ers turn to one of the television or radio
help centers or newspaper "action” col-
umns operated in or around New York
City.
A handful of their stories get wide at-
tention as they are dramatically narrated
by television personalities like Geraldo
Rivera, or published matter-of-fact ly in.
for example, the “Help!” column of The
Long Island Press. Almost invariably, these
are success stories in which the power of
the press has apparently gotten action.
But most of the 6,000 problems a week
never become the subject of published or
broadcast stories. What happens to those
complaints?
Interviews with the people who run
seven of the largest media-connected help
services in the area, as well as with busi-
ness and government officials who deal
with the sendees, indicated that if the prob-
lems stem from red tape or a computer
mix-up, they are likely to be solved. Any
of the services can probably get action on
a delayed Social Security check, for ex-
ample.
But the interviews also showed that
some of the help centers are so under-
staffed that they rarely give personal at-
tention to complain Us never mediate dis-
putes and rarely follow up to see if a
complainant has been satisfied.
Despite their blanket invitations to the
public to present them with any kind of
complaint, these operations steer clear of
such problems as whether a home improve-
ment contractor did indeed botch that
Continued on Page 57, Column 3
T7* Mtw Yort Huks/HnI Boenri
is and staff members at WMCA, where she founded Call for Action, the first broadcast help service In the country, In 1963
. Name
Number of
complaints
per week
Access
Staff size
Type of staff
Routine
method of
handling
complaints
Personal
follow-up
WABC-TV Eyewitness
News Help Center
500
Letter
120
Volunteer
part-time
Telephone
Yes
WNEW-TV “Action
reporter” Chris Jones
1,000
Letter
3 1
Mixture
Form
letter
No'
Daily News
action line ■
(Nassau-Stiff oik only]
2,500
Letter
3 |
Paid
Form
Letter
No
. WNBC-TV
Action 4 -
•k
1,000
Letter
8 |
Mixture
Form
letter
Sometimes
Channel 13
Help Center
200
Phone
10 A.M.-
.1 P.M.
weekdays
70
Volunteer and
law student
part-time
Telephone
Yes
L.L Press
“Help!” column.
250
Letter
2
Paid
Form
letter
No
. WMCA
Call for Action
300
Phone
10 A.M.-
1P.M.
weekdays
50
Volunteer
part-time
Telephone
Yes
The Hew Yort Thros/Marr* 29. 7974
oils- Roy ce, Unflattered by Imitation , Sues
By ROBERT D. McFADDEN
-omoters say it fulfills a car owner's Inner need
snse of “European" luxury at a fraction of the
«■ ■» etractors say ft is a disgusting and pretentious
i - > * k fN it 1 , iat seeks to capitalize on a name of established
tii7: V t’liill «*.
-.early everyone agrees that' it Is bard to tell the
“ce between the stainless steel radiator grill and
lady” hood ornament on a Rolls-Royce from those
ne in a so-called ‘'customizing” kit put out by a
liami manufacturer.
it, sold by Custom Cloud Motors, Inc., for about
contains a grill, a hood ornament, tail lights and
is fender and hood parts that attach to late
if the Chevrolet Monte Carlo, a car that sells for
:,000 to 67,000.
130 Kits Sold
130 of the kits have been sold since they went
market last fall, converting Chevy body shapes
king resemblances of the Rolls-Royce, a status
Lhat may cost $40,000 or more,
isignia on the grill have the same distinctive
id styling, although (me reads “RoUs-RR-Royce”
and the other “Custom-CC-CIoud.” Even the use of the
word “Cloud” is reminiscent of “Silver Cloud,” one of
Rolls-Royce’s most popular former models.
“What they took was everything but the words Rolls-
Royce’ themselves.” said Ronald J. Lehrman, a lawyer
who took the company’s case to court.
Rolls-Royce charged that copycat kit makers bad in-
fringed on trademarks for its grill, hood ornament and
insignia. In support of the claim, it said a survey of 100
people shown a picture of the "Custom Cloud” found
65 who called it a Rolls.
Preliminary Injunction
In Federal Court here last week. Judge Thomas P.
Griesa agreed “without hesitation,” and issued a pre-
liminary, injunction barring Custom Cloud from manu-
facturing and marketing look-alikes of the trademarked
items pouting a trial on the Rolls-Royce lawsuit.
The judge declared: “This is an obvious case where
the promoters of a new product are attempting to de-
ceptively capitalize upon the well-established reputation
of another party, built up over long years of dealings
with the public and based upon a large expenditure of
money and effort both in the production of their product
and in advertising.”
A Chevrolet Monte Carlo altered with a customizing kit to look like a Rolls-Royce
? T-
L--S. •
fc» i.«
J . -■ '
r
"i
ntertains
h Visitor
ign Land
w Tost Times
nm., March 28
Tlili stepped
txal train this
^me the 10,-
lal visitor to
participating
program that
for 18 years,
id girl, with
tapha Tlili of
ith the United
for Economic
atiou. and his
i, had arrived
l Nations Sec-
to spend a
day in town,
k-bound Tlilis,
first contact
an family in
ly — David and
their children,
and Todd —
> the United
the station
hed the crowd
guests. Once
• descriptions
first tentative
Vvi {changed, and
'a bouquet of
n.
- . n bundled the
amity station
ied for their
^aie on Woody
spent in low-
, f amil y aotivi-
the stmdeck,
talks in the
and on the
o the Tracy s
at the town
/ s Tlilis boarded
y* ,to New York
' * serve had dis-
e two families
^ typical of the
ecretariat fam-
jm new to the'
hat come out
area the last
f month under
of the Intema-
t Committee of
News Summary and Index
MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1976
The Major Events of the Day
International
Hopes for an early cease-fire in the Lebanese
civil war faded after the failure of meetings
yesterday in Damascus between President
Hafez ai-Assad of Syria and Kama! Jumblat,
the pivotal figure in the leftist-Moslem al-
liance in Lebanon. Leftist forces, who believe
that they have the military advantage, in-
creased their pressure on two fronts, pro-
voking sharp fighting, [page 1, Column 1.}
National
Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investi-
gation burglarized the New York City offi-
ces of the Socialist Workers Party and its
affiliated organizations at least 92 times
from 1960 to 1966, according to F-BJL re-
ports that were obtained by the. party in a
long-running civil suit against the Govern-
ment. The reports contradict an assertion by
the Justice Department that toe party had
never been the object of burglaries by Fed-
eral agents. [1:1-2.] '
Peter Came jo, the Socialist Workers Party
candidate for President, said that New York
City officials "provided police protection for
the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s second-
story men” in burglarizing his Trot-
skyite party's headquarters from 1960 to
1966. [1:3.]
Jimmy Carter appears to have obtained
extraordinarily broad and diverse support
from Democrats all over.the country through
his primary victories, according to a na-
tional poll by The New York Times and CBS
News. The poll also tends to dispel doubts,
«t leas t in terms of the constituency Mr.
Carter attracts and how they perceive him,
that he is not in toe mainstream of the party
and to counter claims by his rivals that he
cann ot be elected. [1:4.]
Metropolitan
More than 4,000 employees of the City
Transit Authority voted to strike, Thursday
morning if they did not obtain a satisfactory
contract They voted unanimously for a reso-
lution empowering the officers of the Trans-
port Workers Union to invoke the union's
no-contract no-work policy. This step is tra-
ditional with the union on the Sunday pre-
ceding the expiration of its contract [1:8.]
When combined with Social Security bene-
fits, pension plans for New York City and
New York State employees provide many re-
tirees with a net income after taxes that is
greater than their income in their last work
year, according to a study of public em-
ployee pensions by the Twentieth Century
Fund. The study says that “more net income
for not working than for working is not a
policy that, can endure for long" when tax-
payers .learn about it. The study proposes
changes that would integrate government
pensions and Social Security benefits so that
the combined benefits could equal but not
exceed a final year’s take-home pay. It also
recommends that all state and city em-
ployees be required to belong to the Social
Security System and that wit hdraw als of
public employees from the system be
barred. [1:6-7.]
Mayor Beame will join Governor Carey in
Albany today in a last-ditch round of nego-
tiations with legislators and their leaders to
dissuade them from overriding Mr. Carey’s
veto of the Stavisky bilL The bill would re-
quire the city to continue spend the same
proportion of its- expense budget on the
schools as it did over the three years pre-
ceding the fiscal crisis. The Legislature is un-
der strong pressure by parents and teachers
to override the measure. Efforts by the city's
political leaders and fiscal officials to get a
compromise measure failed. [1.5.]
In the first twp years of the state's
tougher narcotics law, which was directed
mainly at drug traffickers, 891 persons were
.sentenced to prisonj terms, but only 31 re-
ceived the maximum penalty of 15 years to
life. Of these convicted of the most serious
crimes — Class A felony counts— 860 received
the mandatory minimum prison terms of one
year or six years. State records show that
the longest terms, 15 years or more, were
given to what seemed to be minor drug deal-
ers, not the major traffickers. [1:6-7.]
Representative Mortis K. Udall of Arizona,
declaring himself in an. interview to be the
most urban-oriented of the candidates for
the Democratic nomination for President,
proposed a series of Federal programs to
ease New York City’s financial burdens and
stem urban blight. Mr. XJdall, who had cam-
paigned in Congress for Federal aid to New
York, said, “It's simply critical that New
York not go down the drain.” The Interview
is the first of a series with the three candi-
dates in toe New York Presidential primary
who have delegates running in’ almost all o? *
the 39 Congressional districts. [1:2-3.]
The Other News
International
French university students
assail reforms. Page 2
1,000 Basque priests support
workers. Page 3
Israel deports 2 West Bank
candidates. Page 3
German bias against black
• GJ.’s persists. • Page 6
Egypt bids Arabs send force
to Lebanon. Page 6
Portuguese armed forces plan
new role. • Page 7
Peking reports finding an-
cient code of law. Page 8
Freed American tells of tor-
ture in Argentina. Page 9
Argentine junta- names 8-man
Cabinet - Page 9
Ulster deadlock embitters
Protestants. Page 10
Kissinger warnings seen as
tactical moves. Page 12
Mansfield is wary of U.S.
Africa stand. Page 13
Government and Politics
State primary leaves Demo-
crats leaderless. Page 21
Reagan's Carolina victory
laid to TV speech. Page 22
Reagan is speaker at G.OJ*.
dinner In Virginia. Page 22
Jackson sets fast pace in
campaign here. Page 24
Udall says be would be Car-
ter running mate. Page 25
General
Democrats raise funds at a
"circus sideshow.” Page 18
Lawsuit challenges Rolls-
Royce imitation. Page 31
Fairfield entertains 10.000th
foreign visitor. Page 31
"Action” services a help to
some consumers. Page 31
Metropolitan Briefs. Page 33
Community pressure on pros-
titution grows. Page 33
New Lincoln hospital is
opened in Bronx. Page 33
Brooklyn G.O.P. chief to fight
conflicts decree. Page 33
Industry and Labor
Transport union here has
grown, changed. Page 30
Health and Science
Device promises cheap ener-
gy from water. Page 32
Quotation oi the Day
“It was a great season and we had a lot of fun.”
— Kerry Hadrava, a student, on the Rutgers basketball
team’s first loss of the year. [1:7.]
Religion
Cardinal Cooke addresses
Masons' group. Page 3 1
Amusements and the A rts
Book on Seven Sister colleges
reviewed. Page 27
“Medal of Honor” relives
Vietnam trauma. Page 35
Newark’s Symphony Hall re-
opens with opera. Page 36
Caballi and Pavarotti excel
in “Bohfeme.” Page 36
Second concert given by Jazz
Ensemble. Page 35
Arts research center sets
benefit Page 36
Emmylou Harris sings at the
Beacon- Page 36
Richard S til well — part of spe-
cial breed. Page 38
Two share first place in Met
Opera auditions. Page 38
Book series weaving a tapes-
try of states. Page 38
Seton Hall radio station wins
a Peabody. Page 58
Scali fears loss of news
perspective. Page 59
Going Out Guide Page 38
About New York page 58
Family/Style
Blue-collar women — Pioneers
in Detroit. Page 34
They wear their art on their
shirts. Page 34
De Gustibns: Broccoli di
rape issue. page 34
Obituaries
Spencer B. Eddy, public serv-
■ ice, raring aide. Page 32
Richard Arlen, star of first
Oscar film. Page 32
Business and Financial
U.S. pressing drive against
company bribery. Page 45
Analysts favor trucking in-
dustry’s outlook. Page 45
Price strength displayed by
bond market. Page 45
Durable goods' resurgence
benefits Sears. Page 45
Personal Finance: Expenses
for travel. Page 45
Arab part of U.S. oil imports
has grown. Page 45
Ford to name bribery panel
this week. Page 45
Pagvl Pag#
AdMrtidi* Mews 48 I Ptrsoud Finance 45
Dividends 45 | Mncal Finds ...48
Sports
VS. high school gymnast
tops world stars. Page 40
Minnesota bulldog is named
best at Chicago. . Page 40
Green winner by 5 shots for
3d victory in row. Page 41
Regazzoni wins first U.S.
Grand Piix West. Page 41
An- Act is victor in Santa
Anita Derby. ' Page 41
Celtics beat Knicks, clinch
division title. Page 41
Indiana, Michigan play for
title tonight Page 41
Connors vanquishes Tanner
In net final. Page 41
Rangers turn back Scouts at
Garden, 4-2. Page 42
Yanks step up the bidding
for Messeremith. Page 43
Mets absorb 5th straight loss,
9-0. Page 43
Man in the News
King Hussein ihn TaJal of
Jordan. Page 4
Editorials and Comment
Editorials and Letters. Page 28
Anthony Lewis: a case from
the Cointdpro files. Page 29
William S afire on Nixon
prayer episode. Page 29
Jerome Alan Cohen on the
Lockheed scandal. Page 29
Jaroslav Pelikan: quality vs.
equal opportunity. Page 29
News Analysis
Bernard Gwartzman assesses
Kissinger warnings. Page 12
R. W. Apple Jr. on Reagan’s
problems. Page 24
CORRECTION
An article about mock arbi-
tration at the Association of
the Bar of the City of New
York in The New York Times
last Thursday stated that
Otto Preminger had consumed
three martinis. He did not
drink any liquor.
Cooke Gives Speech ,
First hy a Cardinal,
To a Masons 9 Group
Terence Cardinal Cooke, the
first Roman Catholic prelate of
that rank to address a major
assembly of Masons, said yes-
terday that his appearance be-
fore some 3.000 members of the
Grand Lodge of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons was a “joyful
event” on the “road of friend-
ship” between the Roman
Catholic Church and the Ma-
sonic fraternity.
The Cardinal was the prin-
cipal speaker at the 31st an-
nual “dedication breakfast” of
New York State Masons in the
New York Hilton Hotel.
In his formal talk. Cardinal
Cooke “lamented” past
estrangements between “your
ancestors" and "some clerics.”
"Whatever happened in the-
past,” he said, “should not
stand between us and the fu-
ture."
The Cardinal was referring
to a series of papal condemna-
tions of the Masonic order that
began in 1738 when Pope Clem-
ent XII labeled Masons both
atheistic and anti-Catholic.
It was not until 1968 that
the Vatican discarded the an-
cient decrees under which Ro-
man Catholics were excommu-
nicated- for becoming Masons,
although the fraternal order
never prohibited Catholics from
applying for membership.
A move to re-evaluate the
church’s position on Freema-
sonry began during the Second
Vatican Council, which ended
in 1965.
Today, many Roman Catho-
lics are affiliated with the Ma-
sonic fraternity.
. Before breakfast at the hotel,
the Masons attended early
services at St. Bartholomew's '
Episcopal Church, Park Avenue
and 50th Street, the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church at
55th Street and the Conserva-
tive Synagogue. Second Avenue
and 55th Street.
After worship, the three con-
gregations joined in a proces-
sion to the New' York Hilton.
V
%
)
J ...
.. '*•?
f*L*
THE NEW YORK TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1976
Experts Dispute Contention That Device
Can Extract Cheap Energy From Water
By ROBERT LINDSEY more energy to obtain hydro- drogen and oxygen are separat^
swan to Twn<w Toft Ttam gen -than that derived from in the machhie by
LOS ANGELES, March 28-Ait that ^
machine that its developers Jfc Leach, a well-to-d?, ie-
contend- can extract cheap e»- elusive Southern California m- otherwise indentified.
ergy from water has been test- ventor who says he has more a*
ed^faere and has ^touched off ^ _* <4,,r»iai lnsiim” soODEe to absorb oxygen!
, • . m
*• •
Richard Arlen, Actor, Dies; '*.4
c tny . r p- f n, rnr p;j m BNkttgg “
otar or rtvst kjscqt rum ^^‘x&. aS^MvSd^rfS **>***«*■ **»
srandduidren. Manorial sendee on ftWm, Brandenboro, Marlon Mar
■ 1 ~ ■ b^htl 31 >tYw' M ta a nw TBSl* ~ ******* '??*. ***
NORTH HOLLYWOOD. Calif- siCTtinSL Paiil, whmiiie at- 3$. IM® IS
March 28 (UPI) — Richard tended St Thomas Col lege. d «hr ho**»i emu*, ml osa. n.y. JSrTSlV? ^
Aden, a silent screen actor who when he was 17 he went to
made the transition to “talkies” Canada, where he joined the
and starred in "Wings" in- 1827, Royal Canadian Flying Corps
the first motion pietnretowin and became a pilot, bat saw no
FiNrf— Bernard' u Of Bedford Hills. N.Y., Sectennan. Ann*
&£ STS
May Lee Nielsen, and Mrs. Maroon* BWer. Jo** S.
April 2 3 T a rJA i ar k. wnnw* ubwii Julia iu,
Bedford. IfcYw la fco.of fkwr^d^- **“
Anna may te made to SkjwfflteJ BrontoM,Knr * flap.
SSS'liS’tak V&N$?' Wtonwft.j.sotft. Mac
or 3* awH.i«noC.Jt m«
Grace CadbO Eros
DoBrtMrJao*^' B te
Ai*, Bsl* Sam* J. ' 'p«j
an Academy Award, died here combat After toe war, he was pox-^ma k« lit & on Hutu a. m Ban .a 8nian i L
toby at.toeagrf 75. briefly a V^!™*****
A family spokesman, said Mr. loth, Min n . , and later worked -Fany. Memorial oasvTjwdsY, Mar ch. ar , nif -i,<rii r m
Aden died at Sjvesjdel Bwt te.tteon fid^ofT^ befo ra jff *J^-g»S£WS ffiKL"**
tal, where be had been hos- going to Hollywood. Mtnznkr oarwny AmdaHon, bid ™ y—,
pitaHzed four weds ago with a story told about his entry A *-_ M - YtC -
emphysema. into the movies, whether toe c M-d aSMSWS. 6 ®
MWAWSSMS *'">*».'**
the former Margaret mns e na , heity department or net is and s am sWm Fnnmi i*nd«» HartfeavRon
a daughter, Rose Mane, by his imfaiown, is that while he was 11 Houston, date f.
eparates rap water, ia a w«- 8111 111 OTe cnamoerjTOauK Rjdianf Arlen in 1981 a *2°* 1 ? working as a messenger for a into wfhiS rib** e« -
ukjous. self-sustaining reaction Argoone. DL you can t of 11 reactant erahs. or^seouestos, - his second wife; two grand- laboratory he was struck «ar bs nade to Building Fmd, Yonkare UMl ^
rith virtually no outside ener- something for nothing; there s ^ oxygen while letting hydro- — ’ children and two great-grand- by a studio car and taken to Hos ’ H,l ‘ v Tam>u Emanu ^' Atn^um
y, into its two. component noway they ^ando it. gen pass through for any inr rmmT/TnT) D ITTlTlV children. the studio hosiHtaL After being or wlu, im**,****?
arts— oxygen and hydrogen, ’You can t get anymore ener iirnmliili H. KlijiY. A prayer semes for Mr. At- leased, he went to express tm aniwrfm LrtTmr -y- m
fuel that can be used to woutof itthau you put^mto ^ some reactaot OrmW^l . len was sebeduleg for TUfsday ^gSitian ftg Msl treatment gt'SS.lgPJgrAS
eat homes or power aotomo- it, said Dr. R. g. . wentort n ^»- becomes fiDed with X OTXHT? TlTTJQ ni S ht at Pierce Brothers Mor- ^ wgs offered roles as a bit
Ues without pollution. GqSmp^s ^ Sm, Mr. Leach said, and AMA1K A1UK , liUlD to^ te J^JJ^ A ^g£ player. .
Scientists who were ques- _5f^E!, C piSmL t center it has to be emptied for the service will be held Wednes- gefspre he was picked for the mEOMM^-pu Hb imowd wtto a Bamey,
ioned say such a machine is y «Td S next cycle. ; ^ . day morning, at SL Cyrils roJg - m **wm gs ,*’ be had re-
hanroKnnllw rmnnscihle. hut fte- St Schenectady, N.Y. m..-. * v_ Pv.Ptihlir RnrviM. Ra.C Off CiWlCil in E&dfiO. wniina in eh film*;. .mimimiiMiw Exacufive
pvooturo ovwvn. “ < » , J 1(1 CTHT T. Tfl r* nmerM. a wtlllraii
and virtually unanimous skepti- lem that he says he has solved, charge is said to be
cisra. from scientists who say “As described to me, the B ^ ip ^ to beat the reactant
the machine cannot do wbat system violates the principles afld vaporize a flow of water
its inventors say it can. of thermodynamics, ” said. Dr. ^lto steam. The steam is said
Its inventors say the device Bern aid M. Abraham or the tQ over the heated react-
separates tap water, in a con- Axgonne National Laboratory, ^ ^ OTe chamber, and the — pirharrf b, iqai
tinuous, self-sustaining reaction Argoone. DL ^Tou can t „et reac | 2n t gxabs, or “sequesters,” Riciiaru
with virtually no outside ener something for nouung; there s ^ oxygen while letting hydro-
gy, into its two component no way they can do iL pass through for any mr fmmT/nJD D 17T\TlV
r 5 £T 3 r™-.*S« ,TS KMW _ 5 PE»M 8 . HIM,
KJBtses— IJSs^ftesrA^a? ASTATEJIDE.Dn
Scientists who were ques- “JJJiiXSSLt center it has to be . emptaed for toe
tioned say such a machine is y «Td S cycle. ; ^ .
<-honr»Knj>iiv hnnnMihle. but de- Schenwtauy, • ■ v, Pv.Piihlir. Service. Ra.cil
day morning
theoretically impossibl^but de- “ J ‘“SS ^kboiH' it some This is done, he conttaued, Ex-Public Service, Racing Church in Enema
a - Commissioner Was 80 Won Coveted Role
of the invention have caused Scoffers Were Expected ^ the reactant is re- “7 By ROfrE PT £. TOMASSON
wild trading m the ^ock of ‘' Sure , they've got a nragic generated. The hydrogen-pro- spencer B. Eddy, a Saratoga J. aSter v- ^
one company associated wtto machine— they put something dudng reaction is said to take Sprkgs, . N.Y., lawyer who - oto^pJSourt Pictures to
the device, as well as an inves- 5n it called ‘dreamium,’ ” scoffed n i*re at about 850 to 900 ^rmMon the State Public Serv-
ceived billing m six films. and anal^raniimctlnr. Serrices Wn&tesday,
The New York Hmes review- ^S5m" Cm ^
shown «s leasunuty. Kumora “ ” Fvnprt «i la" way that the oxygen is re-|- "! Won Utreted Hole \„ citing “amazing air duels.” iawss-s-iY. orido. b«3^e of a* hbsseusotjm
0t -,? e 1 ^ YentI - 0n *S: v LS! < !rf Scoffers Were Expected moved, and the reactant is re- -7 By ROBERT E. TOMASSON wei^onto write^TMs feature S5?"«w5i»!
unlH trarliiur in tna stock or nnt m mauipl . i m -m, l <• t> bjj. » e.Mtw., * _ -l_± {its, Henry, Mr sister oT Marion Sacno, loving nidunw t
grwdmdlitr of Jonsttan, Bartan and '* tOTBW 11
Bdant cfertshed annL Sarvicas Tuesday,
MarQt atn. u :45 AM., “n» lOMaUat7
------ — _rj. m it wucu ULO-U.-1-. piate m nuuut imv lv »»« swvotol vm« aioic ruwm; >w**- 26-veanold. Richard Arlen Won neuters — nuw tuejr wnc wluw 740, sfc Ud AostenSan Am.
tigation by the &cunbes and a scientist at the California degrees Fahrenheit, and the ox- ice Commission from 1945 to Se anieted °f * young upon at all hours of the toy suttmah — B eta, bafowd wife of n« late
Exchange Commission. institute erf Technology. ygen -releasing reaction at 1,000 1959 and the State Harness War . d War r aviator winchhe and nirfit to soar into toe ^ies .ft
Last week, officials of two «we expect them to say to 1^200 degrees. Racing Commissioo from 1959 ^ himself been, in “Wings,” and give battle to enemy ipjS/ aa!
commercial testing laboratories we can't do it." said Morris According to Mr. Leach, toe to 1965, died yesterday at Sara- a> ^ tarrills cfara Bow. Buddy planes.” ** LexJnsttn,Al ^ - w
here said that, m preltomaiy Mirkin, who founded and then energy used to remove toe oxy- toga HospitaL He was 80 years Regers another young star. 4 Decades In FRms G ‘SS^V < *d^. Z
reports, tow had examined ^and soId th e national Budget Rent- the second step is heat old. , cXcoop^ to toe vear after “Wings." EA& b'« a p
tested the device and that, as a-Car Company, and who with fenerated during oxygen- Mr. Eddy was known to to about ^ SSeTmSi tof^r iKcSSelswI
the inventors contend, it pro- family owns rightstothe reaction in toe first step others on the Public Service 250 movies, the 1927 film, re- ^hinheavTan indica- tii SSJIZ
duced combustible hydrogen as technology for all applications ^ the adjacent chamber. This Co mmiss ion as the man to turn ganjpA as the last of the silent __ D e «4, e fect-action. and fast- Jaocb ' awtbw or Lei is ami b«d'*
well as oxygen from water, except housing. "But they're heat ^ used to provide to for finding a way out of £JSaS5« about World War teS'tomSr SJ±J£S*
for penods of 19 and 30 mm- wrong, and we’ll prove it. additional steam, he saii^ legal and actanni^rative ^.im- a point of his
111 Yesf^rdav a reporter - The - researchers who were The two-step process— first PJf 5 ® 5 - fLiSSediJSS car ?® r - 111 an ^ of fierce com ~ Ss 1928 movies were "Fee! My (op? RJ^SfiL J, ^Ht*H ttfc S Ll tl |?
interviewed said there were removing the oxygen, then ex- became widely followed mote petitiveness among toe Holly- r^p*. “Ladles of toe Mob," ^ ^ PM -
waurhed as water. several ways to stage a demon- ha listing 5 it from toe saturated states: a plan for financing wood studios, the young actor “Beeears of life” and “Man- h S!2l2L h Pfe? ^
from toe mimicipal supply sys- gtratfon that seemed to prove reactor^-is said to continue in- s™* 1 ! telephone con^ames and made as many as five movies w jf ?rL.trt a n_“ aj^ui/nSium*^ tpi5» a»5« *
tem of a suburban romnumtj was being separated into definitely as long as more wa- toe allowing of utility-employee a y eSTm in an interview several inrindwf 2" '“*•*
!SlffiS P ?i2S«£'2£ a combustrbfe* fuel— fOT in- “r iTaddS iocoS^S W. “ operating expense, y^ago, he recaUed: - SmtfifS3iWWffi
type device, a stainless Steel rnnpaalmir » hidden T...L ° It, Cnmora in n.r j i 1V.1 iciwn iflunuenwjl vuiy Funaral on Bmadmv^at 93 M Ct.
He Win never bfe
. PIERRE Gl!
HEM ELROTH— Harr
sorrow tho PBgsJrs
time member. -
Hebrew TWmen
PEARL— Jock, ■ —
(nee Bart). ...
. .end Martin Pearl,-
four. Santo “
Jrpe device, a stainless steel stance> concealing a hidden
box somewhat larger than a source 0 f energy within the ,
big trank. A few knote were machinei perhaps a hidden bat- H i? j
c, LvuLcuuig o. m«»wu i ^nn, Born in Eddy's Corners in . “if used to be that 15.000 m_ui /xtmw. d- 'a TS " 1 — jt—
® of “ er *y to e He sa j d he nm jjj s proto- Saratoga County, Mr. Eddy fang would greet a star at toe Marines (1934)- “Mutiny in the *«*“**>' io*!Sl intermenf^G^a J
me. perhaps a hidden bat- Sc fate toe graduated in 1918 from Union railroad station when he re- >,S7v RaS Canetery - , _
or electro hues, orusine STdevd^Sirtbeg^I College, which he served later turned to Hollywood. Mows- (W59) ” "S5T5®'.
if several kinds of metals ^ two homlTand con- ^ a trustee and which gave days, the star's family doesn't ^r^B-jJSnqSn vMrl ***
mold be liberated of mher- SSded thStoS Mt S him an honorary LLD. in 1966. evS' bother to meet 4n.” irirS UKL
Naomi lot* Samis), tootarf laltw of
AWatijjjmitt and tin lato Oiarte P.,
<9nar bretiitr of Veronica, Marino, Kto,
Margaret ami Waller. Famlhp will receive
Mentis Man 2-S and 74 JUL, at WIHIams
Funeral Home on Broadway at 73U St.,
tSSToiTitajl 13 "iS tenarf that the limit * not Bln. i « hoaomy u-o. m mw. a«n bother to meet IT“bei^d“to SMSa r JB n A“SS
utes later ^ toe fundamental process but a to World War I he was an in- The former Van Mattimore. £ JtKS, ' ^ at IMS a x, g m
It was impossible to deter- Sh0rt “ ““fa toe equipment. Despite the ggT “Ptom in iFrw « Mfc Aiim .was bom on ^ ^ ^ bis Ls^'rSSS
mine if flammable gas or other „* ustei , , doubts of other scientists, who World War n he rose to colo- S ept 1, 1900, m CharlottesviUe, , J or uf" , ifrL Q . ^ a >“=•' Broeum.
enerav sources had been con- However, a spokesman for sa y they do not see where serving mostly on General Most of his childhood was ^ as . estimated at Jacobs— uidtaaL BHowd husband of Bitne,
255 if toe box or wketo?r toe two laboratories that he could obtain energy for the of the Army Douglas MacAr- — cmiunouu §200,000 and i» mrasred in a
a hoS checked the machine, the Sxygen-purgiS sto Mr. tour's staff in Australia, New series of successful business
in any other way. However, Smito-Emeij Company of Los Leach said no additional energy Gimiea and the Philippines. Edwin "FrancJen Dakin, 77, ventores. . . _ &nSra ‘ aSL "*
Sam Leach the machine’s 61- Angeles and the Approved En- was needed, and that toe metal His decorations included the * W/ n 'W jamf Ruhliritv Man ^ mterest m flying re- nrr „ rn ^ h.- w Hatiwrfbfe.
SSL: fi-Stoeenng Test Laboratories of reactant ^ not consumed. Silver Star, the French Croix A WntBT and niDIICfty Man manned stomg. Between the "STOinS. VJSSft
believed to have been his »>d sraai^raodmoiher of msa scoh
[,_J Si, ' Artff. Spntes briar,. at 1:15 A ML, ‘The Aw -
llast tlim. Rlvonldc." For Bodaww. L.I. Donations
n fhA )02fl»c »nd 30** his ">»> made; to tiw A.L5. Foundaltan.
me nrvppn.nnnnmT otaot* Mr tUUTS Stair in AUStraiia. INew
in 6 am" ' «he a Howe ver, Smito-Emeij Ounpany of Los Leach said no additional energy Gimiea and the Philippines. Edwin Franden Dakin, 77, ventores. . . _ A^ntoa'A^ kST
Sam Leach the machine’s 61- Angles and the Approved En- was needed, and that toe metal His decorations included the * M/ n -w flnf j p, ihlirftv Man ^ mterest m flying re- nrrft Tflf l „
*w mneerme Test Laboratories of mr » 9n t nn t mnwimorf Silver Star, the French Croix A WnreT ana rUOIlCHy man mained strong. Between the
vwr-oid inventor stid that ex- Test Laboratories. of re^’t ™ hot c^ed. Silver Star, the French Croix « cum ruunu uy man stx ^ Between the meitun -**«t
cept for electricity necessary &S' a 0r damaged » **» P 70- to 6 KS° D ° f Edwin Franden Dakin, writer, world wars, he was p^t owner LsuBertale Lafcer.j * Robert
tn inifiate the nrocess the ener- 113(1 been msassemniea cess. Merit. He was the first man oH -,„ H n,Oiiir-rei»«r*n« of a flying service and in 1942 fcc^ww, Rnoua omica of Hallandale, SSaSLa” i£" o
°v fromtoe Reaction had come ^assembled m front of their Details not Explained to receive New York State’s S ™ » civilian Baisoii.air safety 'ESSTnSl JB 4
fromtoie water iteelf . &SEJ& JieSSS** ^ will not disclose with toe Army Air S^t3^S<&Si
Specialists Skeptical ..j find ^ evidence {^rn^^order Atonitted to the New York 77 y® 3 ^ ^ , in May 1947 he appeared be- c^iAna^ol’^&ildWc °s«^ f S.
“The water is being split 0 f hankv-panky” said Gordon JjJJSSli ^ bar in 1921, Mr. Eddy was fore the House Committee on ^waS^U 1 ’ ftTnd! 15 w; ‘4
into hydrogen and oxygen, ’ he walker, 'who directed toe test 2a?Sd nSSTSi thp 001111561 10 toe Saratoga Springs Un-American Activities investi- hmt R , 0 RDAH-viqawt
asserted. ‘The reaction is self- for Smrth-Emery. ^ g^eSt had * Utbo ?'* ^L S ^ t o°3? + Sp ^ siaT^o tahV o mS gating Communist infiltration ISrUA SSffiXsJ ft-'B JS9
sustaining.* f-w a machine had m # 5^ Commission from 1930 to 1940. 5ia ^ 19 -y_ Diograpny or wary movie industry. He told 'rtermtvt star of David cwneiBy. ^hs v?-
When the few derails known be 5?™n^i^d toaf ®Sbt pro- 2? S^ , &S*S? , 5“5 Since 1933, he had been a Baker Eddy, founder -of 0ns- S,r=SS are Sr- LUAiiR^i««* f. on Ward, 26. m oi «*»»«"
about the ororas* were ex- D ?? n ltlVeD : e r_ “ a ? . “d toat at least one would and Himrtnr of tian Science. With Edward R. ™*r IriLr IW Bahit Pla*, Yoriws. nSL- W aved ?«5S , " dre "-,
matter or Robert
survived bv 3
sanrices will be
In ttW Mannaml
Unlverell -
merit, Princeton
flowers.
member of Polar Bear Out) or New York, RIORDAN— Vinwti
Elks & B'nai B ritti Services Mon.. 2 27, 1976. Beloved
PM., Levitt Hollywood Chapel, Hollywood, (nee Cummings].
F:a. 1ntsm>ent Star of David Cemetery, Ttemas V 1 -”
iijiiot iwnii e mi umh, k. io7 A ni Adelaide Keen
When toe tew details Known h invented that miebt oro- «wT Tw Since 1933, he had been a „ the panel that “there are cer- ra/AURA^ioset* F- on ttauji 26. 197 L qi
^ 's EESS^ gbf xii gn
the rn,.ntrv*c leadina snecialisL* a P ou . n V « cheap energy nave M ay i. c^tnop ?nrin« We had Science of Prediction,” about ^r^nces xn&c we woma oe ^ £ ^ Raw ^ i ^ of AonesCaited
CVCJCS* 1 nc r*-* humioim oi iiuui io uxq ludomiii wc«ui«i CPfltlB, N Y MdK
sssas«tt sass s 7 a. . ^ w as. wraga ^ s- gaas %Mmsm. sea
sstvs-jrssti ESS “>;■? 3 ?^ rta%ss"s:£ 04 s srs^ f i»
contended. Several called it a ff^heorice of^toff S tS [wh ° d ?. ubt S V ^°P?™9 Foundation, as well as presi- weekly, from 1922 to 1926. He ■ toMemfluencK ^ omm.
fraud. . t Ses^® a Newport ff" ff8 l aW1 ? f <*«t of the board of governors was associate editor of CJm- “ J ^ iSSM"-
The dream of liberating the ^ ehnildlni the . mathematical modeling, Q f union University. merce and Finance. At Hill & their JJ; lehmarh-pww Micteet, husband oi Betty mw « t»
energy of hydrogen in every f SJ jl’a* ^ after ^ y®®”' beftwe Surviving are his wife, the Know! ton in the 1950’s he de-^^d and are ^wytM, am rf-Pwi and wn^ amwaiari
drop of water has excited sden- £v coS 1 *^ d worked on «*y P 1 ** of former Adelaide Matrazzo; a veloped and edited the maga- They were,> said, mainly ^ '
tists for at least a century ^ ^ p equipment, I knew the invent- daughter, Mrs. William A. Rob- ziae Plane Talk, produced the screen writers °' 0Qd . . Sgr yl?., ln New Hnn,s - temem. m™
and ha* accelerated in the last section. inK was over: hhwTnf New York and two first issue of Steel wavs maea- In his_ later years, Mr. Arlen •«.« te amrecwaL barter •
and has accelerated in the last ^ , . «*& v»u. oms oi new. io«, «uu wu am issue m. steeiways mega- j~~~~ , ' — *3
three years. A discovery of The value of its stodc has “These are all commonly grandchildren. zine and helped prepare the appearedm television rDle s and Queens bw.
a cheap hydrogen-oxygen sepa- soared 6 ^^ about J52 known; what I've done is bring The funeral will be at 11 book, "Corporate Public Rela- commercials. katrtaf umiw and toying RUBiH-Raoin»
ration system would obviously merto 20?s an toe American some things together that other AM. tomorrow in Bethesda tionS." ^ taSd n nwnS r
have enormous impact on Sto f^ Exchange, until the Se- pgopig hadn’t thought about Episcopal Church. Saratoga He served with the Washing- n Qu«ns Bi«d. «nd 'aa»i a«. Foras niilt Norman o.
world economics, industry, and cunue* and accnange comnns- do in & " he said. "The important Springs. ton University of SL Louis Am- 43PHtu3 l even son — Rosa (>» ehHwu. newuai
the balance of Power TWsda^toADril ?^ 2 ^ to * Y e Vf™ ded a? . nilDil _ t i ow .,*r bul^ice Corps fa France fa beocerman-a,™. Mndjrib urttei^ K^A.^^.SJririSte?’ m
It has long been known that l nursaay until Apnid. ronment for these reactions to Atb&Tt A. OUrOfit, Lawyer, World War I and graduated char ie , ctowted rrwmer ct sunon bmt arrat-yairtmottier. swvices today. s< 3i5SI E Sflf;
struction.
The value of its stock has
ing was over.
bins of New. York, and two first issue of Steel ways maga- 1
Kenneth, admti
broltef.
Church, Saratoga He served with toe Washing-
ton University of SL Louis Am-
lAcHly, davuted father of Abe, 5u$an Boteck,
Beatrice Lmdoo and Leo,. loving grand- RUBIN-^Roglna.. i
fatter and great- or andfatter. SarvIce* Toes- sfnmin mourns
day. 12:00 Noon, "Partslde" Chapels, k>vml mother r 1
Queens Blvd. and 66!ti Ave« Forest Hills. Norman 0.
| LEV EN SON— Rose { nee EhHldjJ. dwofed jto'bereaw" '
ronment for these reactions to Albert A. DuPOfit, Lawyer, World War I and graduated
bulance Corps fa France fa I BEOCERMAN— Anns, beloved wife of Ihe letej Ing Slstw.^ cteristed^ Brandmottier’ and
try students observ«i the pro- stock, alleged failure to dls- for that, but tiley*re missing Albert A. DuPont, senior
cess in electrolysis, in which close certain information about something; therm odynamicists i»rtner m the law rum ot
an electric rnrrent n asses the uroiecL and other nossible follow nmum thinwu Windlv. tin & DuPont of Mineola.
aS- granddau^tteri
kVAwwtftii — rwiwwf btivm nil® *»• ifc't III? Majciv wiMKUiiuiim ana rM . arvT cti
Charies, ttovrted mother ct Marion Baor great-grandmother. Services today, 9:45 s< 2^2?PS^f? fl 15
and Lawrence. ..edged srandmaihff cf A.M., *7te PJvereae", 1250 Central Aya, *»» ->®* r “
Stephen and Seth Bectamran and EUcn Far Rockaway. L I. tMjy, 12.30 e
Jacoos. Services Monday. 12 Noon of 1283 ... Conor lsl
. Go Hannan'. “Lincoln Square Chapels,” LUKE— Joan A., tt.0. DaugMer of the late Brooklyn.
Broadway al «tt SI. Mr. amt Mrs. David L Lute of Tamtam, SLATER— Anna “
BEERS— Dorothy Cattenrood, on March 28m, flj v * “j? ^ J*fr
mm d^ter trf Un. wnnam Piiiim- j P. 'P. 5r - _ Dr -. Lu ? J?...?" 0 ™'. 2 Services Tuesday,
an electric current passes the project, and other possible follow certain things blindly, tm & DuPont of Mineola. L.L, u;ia~ SJaUttPfbacJC Burns,
through water containing a salt violations of Federal securities like tunnel vision.” and Jamaica, Queens, and * , co i «wn>.
or alkali and separates oxygen laws. An SJB.C. investigator "There’ll be additional tests,” P 35 ^ presi dent or tneyu^is ft Writer 3HQ leaCner, OJ| bleier^jom* s_ on Manm 21 th- jnterod
and hydrogen. ” told a reporter today, "You-11 Mr Leaci said, "to certify tiat “'». t 5 r ^ lyma. — L oots, o, « lam .
Nuclear reactors have also be hearing more about this we are in fact splitting water, Tuesday ot .a MarcanacK Hilda Slautterback Burns, a Tenn. and sen Richem i. Bieier at 23. Derotod fam«- of Eswie j- ■ wiw- —
been used to do toe job. Every from us." but I have no doubt at all that ° a former writer, teacher, maga- " L ■ 3
method requires the use of far According to Mr. Leach, hy- we have done it” ^ 2 . He was 72 years old and zine editor and public-relations ^ "il^V^S^ftiSte^TISimrtri ° mn<ery - .
-J— ss uvea in LO&g Beam, executiv, died Saturday in service will be held ■» ». George’s maRGULIS— M ichael. The Karat Uauw Claflce SJrwer.
Mr. DuPont was a past pres- Memorial HospitaL She was 53 SSS; J£- ~ and , ..^'ce. mounts the >«• of n» «m or lb osteomd
MAGAZINE REPORTS State Aide Says City STUDY IS CRITICAL WesJ
beloved sister of Mra. WHIUm Fuller C HiMl^TZt SES'SSS,
(Meiaktel. and the late Anita Bern*. u Cemefc “I'J
2S W, " ,ek E "* Mh ' «■ J ‘ «" *-«• rate."ten)iSlt. ^iS&Wrnfc s7 ^^ed
_ Pert Aw. at 51 St.. Tuesday, 2:30 . PM.
LEIER— Joseph S-. on March 2ith- Interred The family requests no flowers. Servian Tuesdey,
March 27Hi, Pinelawn. Survived fcy Ws wife . .. , “FanS
Viole, dauohier Carol Doyle of Nashville, LYMAN-jLools, of Miami Bnch, on March 7 i^fe»d
Wole, dauohier Carol Doyle of Nashville. LYMAN— tooB. of Miami Beech, an March iTltai
Term, and son Richari I. Bieier of 23. Devoted fatter of Estelle L Wled- rl.
Chicago. III. man. Also survived by 5 grandchildren SIVAS»R-J»
URAINE— John a Husband of Sarah, tetter * P-M ‘ ** M ° Un ‘ “**"* N^.
of Frances, Brut* and Geoffrey. Memorial •' . Poser:. Mr
MAGAZINE REPORTS
1975 HEARST MOVES
May Err on Revenue OF BOILER CHECKS ******* ■**$■ * ^ ^jSi^b w graduated from
president of toe _snre «f as- ^ MichiEan and
SAN FRANCISCO. March 28 rne state fiscal expert ^ ^ in 1945 as a screen
fAP) — Patricia Hearst had left monitoring the city’s three- . ALBANY, March 28— Ineffec- of toe Axnenran Aitucranon hfire fQr Metro-Goldwyn-
\/Qliam and Emily Harris, year budget-balancing plan tive supervision, wasteful staff- Association ano naoacrai as M ^ writing magazine
“soldiers” in toe self-styled reported yesterday toat his ing patterns and poor record- an v Fr lt T^°f £L wfmdS stories and articles. In 1947 she
Symbiooese Liberation Army, office beheved that the aty’s keeping continue to frustrate vol^g legal rees.negrrou became m instnictor in ^
the University of M i ch igan and!
began in 1945 as a screen]
>. March 28 me staie nscai expert <ni»a T?-l Y , i, i7 hW,n be^m in 1945 as a screen
ltsl had left monitoring toe city's three- ALBANY. Match 25—Ineffec- ^as writer here for Metro-Goidwyn-
ily Harris, year budget-balancing plan tive supervision, wasteful staff- Assoc^mi and nau^gi^s M ^ writing magazine
!K22?' L ,n ,l8u 01 nwteefs. Fay and Eugene.
tiuwers contributions In Ws msmory may The Kant League, Inc. sor, Breat-srann
be made teethe swoort of Dr. Duncan HELEN FINE. Prariitenl- strtlco rt.HoN
McCoitester Dart, of Suroerv at Crtumbte defy on Sundsy,
Unlwratty CoJIege of Phystdans and MARKOFF— Gassle, beloved mutter of Mar- l|«i "f
Suroeofts. N.Y.C. lene Friedman, dear sister of Anna, Isaac. ™
BRAN0ENBUR6— Marten Thomas, of Green- if iS^ W L d ^ d, H S!SJ Sh |?.«5SS«'
wiefu Conn-. Mar* 29. 1996. wife or the i"! H ?. r Sl r F 'VSSSi
lale KemxHi a Brandenburg, mutter ot rfJLff* .J*??;' uiikiJu' aui^^Tt SS**? «?
Mrs. FredericK B. Hard, Jr., sister ol . ,nc : ' Hillside Ave. ir 188 St. Tail, risfw of
Amur J. Thomas. Mrs. Frank K. Sin- HolUs ' L *•
Swoo^w’ Furor MOLDAITSKY— Miriam, beloved wife of Dr. Home. 3 Ave.
r&.-i Moor, devoted, rieo-mrtter of Dr. Starter, caff Monday 6 h
araaer. laren. h
sor, atm-fliwriim
service rtJMV
defy on Swrior,
in lieu of flow*
be sent to Bhfc
RtversWo Common
grandchUttren. Services In Christ Church I
Walter Thompson Company in JE!;'
1961 aS pUbUC-relatiOnS group bRONFELO— H arry. Joim A. Kennedy Lud« ST" JEW teottei^ & STc JP*
hparl in charm nf the Rparfprs 100F announces tfw nsssinu of our brofher. ■> □ u " Soanne
Llovd Moroan. Services 2 PM., Tuesday,
March 30. at Ite Ryo Presbyterian Church,
Rye. N.Y. interment Private.
maoazine reports that Miss oeputy comptrouer, said ms leascu «xiuy ay me wnce Ui “■ -- O TUalrw n-inmncrm rnmnanv in 10 A-*-' T*II«", wney. island man nyraan ano oeroreu remer o wns
magazine reports “ dL ctaff nmiortMl fW ehifa Qtate romntmller Arthur T_Pvitt — Walter TllOmpSOn Company Ul AV0-. at Avenuo N, Brooklyn. touter Uovd Morgan and Urrrence Richard
S e taSk C SSbSf iJ prepS 2 fS2i fatoeUS! MRS. E1SENPRE1S 1961 as pubfcrdations gnmp *** ** ** ^ a Mg. ST iSSHS tJEFT (Sft
itfg to leave San FrLcisco rent fiscal yrar could teas a foll o wupo fa lVK auffoj Claire Gunzberg-SUbermaim DfaitatSS jack &sodman, Lcuviary ^
with Stephen F. Soli ah, travel- much as $100 scullion below toe department, which found Eigenpreis, mother of Alfred Ei- w butterwort^j. s««. a ux tho omc»s, R». n.y. irnermant Private.
iS fiS to Oregat, aid then the cfty-e estimates. Income its mangement and den^ vtr ^^is, the city's Ecmtomic Summng are her hnstand. « &K T ,£CS ae^H.jM a «»«,
to Boston, where they planned from real estate taxes might terns in disarray, and produced Development Administrator, Gerald, alawyer. a son. Mat- ^ cmi^.TscKll?i^- “ggrgjjror cim. brother 1
to wku *53ST be J29 million below city jwe- 25 recommeniaccs foe ta- S jSterday in Lenox Hill « **?■ a daughtm. Marthaj her £,,^^^."1? a.'SSIg:
ranizrrrs dictions, he said.' provements. Although this {at- HospitaL She was 78 years old mother, Bessie B. Slautterback, H^rt Association mi-oz "S F y? ?L. J . Pa iio y. r » . Sfa,n ^ on 1 '
^hejourney, acconUng to **- Schwartz said th«e eat a udit applauds the boder- ^jiroi at 231 East 76th =od a brother. STiS 1 Z£t%: S.t fWS.’SBr 1 * " 1 *- |
• ...,t • j Tir— ..J vnnatrfvnc h#»tw«»n Ins staff's inspection UnilS adODuOn Of 64 St.. New York. N.Y. ..
of Maria and
Scotiand. Rami
Home. 3 Ave.
caff Monday 6 ft
Burial. St. Jan Bd
Interment St. John
flowers, cortrtbutio
own charity or Ilia
WHALEN — Mm B-,
North Tartvtswn. :
or Oiadteume,
YJhtfeo. Survived
children, Mrs. u
Dennis ?.. Jol
(Luisa! Gra
Miss Anna ’
Reooslnq ’•
Main St..
7 fc 9 *
ganizers
Huatraii* oi NWKiior- 1 onnr ot utqn, dtohipt rttvcrv 4 y
of Irvins, Gladys GoMman and Borala Sr^sd^Ti
S’ H&' & KjeSSin? ’
The iournev. according to Mr. Schwartz said tnese esu auure appiauus me wkp and livec
the authors, David Weir and variations between Ms staff* milt’s adoption of StreeL
Howard Kofan. was /to have figures and those of toe cOy P^t of or aU of_gome of the ^ El ,
Eisenpreis was the wid-
JOHN B. WHALEN
SEi nTtaWa «n amps'll TORXMMW^
STs't ,3 „£ H»rt H0U«. 2 E. »"> W »««» f^rlhr.
VhcubAS b! HOGAN, Chairman *P B 0 5~ , iyL ,ni » *? W,, I 8 hosband of Mary, ■^J' er .of Robort S.
h«mn bv Ocl 1 1975 Miss Budget Director were the 1972 recommendations, it noted ^ O f ‘col. vigmnnd Eisogjreis, I John B. Whalen, a partner in charies i. Campbell, e*k. Dir.
Hearst. Harrises and Mr. So- “not unreasonable” result of the persisten ce of phuosophiral who served in. the Austro-lthe law firm of Chadbourne, cuiLMriM ic. jt. jUmm, no. cm
Hearst. Harrises and Mr. So- n« imreasonaDie resuu. oi ^ ATTw TrfB wfi0 m . tue ««
Hah were arrested here on the different methods each differences between city om- Hungarian Army,
w Ts office used in calculating rials and state auditors on a A^andson also survives.
The artide is in au issue of twenues. j _ oorriter of other recommeoda- ^ — — — — -
the magazine orieinaJly sched- , He expressed hope that a tions^
uled for release on Thursday, close- joint examination of
the law firm of Chadbourne, cahux-usim ic Jr. ot aoramn, nj„ m
gwan. Tbon uwn a ; Wbui® Of SB. WVP^.SL K SSt, SiS
North Tarrytown, N.Y., form- ripmltiv Cahill. Mrs. Kamieen Edwante,
eriv of New York. 4 twi vestfif- ***** Eliobeth
eny «ew ions, oica yesw CahjJl. Son of Lwlte C and Cerhvth Ca-
day at Phelps Memorial Hospi- eh;, brother or mndore Kniow caMii.
THOMAS B. HOGAN, Chairman "lEEdTE? rtTmeZSr" a" mZ ^ tefowrf bnrfi
REJANE M. HARVEY. M-D^ Pres. fc“E. ,e * Sri’Nril Mhte
CHARLES I. CAMPBELL, Exec Dir. ^ ^. ^vtS^H
-*»BoC. Jr. Of MWll, N-L, on fattier of Rfckv. Mktael and Brat Scry. In the drill no Fan*
27, 1976. Hirttand of Norene Cuff »« Tue*., 7:2a P.M. at ’‘The Colonial Norwark. rntermar
Fatter. of L. Charies Cahill m. Chapels" or l. J. Mrtris intL 4S OroeS- Memorial Port, Nc
■rich £(.. Hempstead. Interment New 3 favorite charity
Monieftare Cemelery, Pinelawn. Frtanjs 2UC
mav call Mon.. 2 te S. 6:30 to 9:30. Mi
Frpnrh and British to M06t ^ a y Phelps Memorial Hospi- tai, brother or Theodore Kniew comii.
example, the auditors rrBnwi d,u tal in North Tarrytown. He was 5'* af 5S M S d S "*« * >,*»*« H ? s ! tR ? TT ?r H r" ^ ,owd hosl » wl *
lend the raising of de- Today On Concorde Future 65 years old and lived in North Sd?.‘ 5«h st? m
it revenues bv ebareine Tarrytown. Tuevisv at v:30_ajw. Mas? of Hfte. Ecsur-
M.
iiTvrru uiivh m
Caiman Sendee
ftiversloe," 7jth
rertten al Sf. Theresa’s ^Onirdi at ID. -00 NESSECROTH— Henry H. Members ■ of the
A ja Friends nay oil Sunday and Mon- Maccabi A.C, are saddened bv the ussing
aizimer, endangered by New " Tuesda »’ 10 **
Sr?fc'e U ^nfc t 5rtKhpJ? Mai in torw-vear budget deficit from addition to the annual fee for officials' of toe French and village judge fa Tarrytown 24 fdu^t ^ ^ ^ ®
saernurfento is sequestered- exceeding toe S1.02 billion first infections of the 100,000 British Governments meet here yeare, g ra m ^ted frtwn Yale fa wun itr uutemto Fflimdoiion, pieinoaid' atim t in« "* m ’Sginnin^in 3 ^ block— I da. ysm
Ms^Beame disclosed last Wle^Tor which it is raspon- ^and ^ Fordham ^ ^ ^^»n«tilSU». — » - 1
accused of a hridup AnrtM. Thursday. ^ si . oi^toe Surviving are his wife, Ger- nSLSl^W ^ Bnxa ' urv -
Bank branch in a Sacramento opr TfjnrrO fFADERS “ Ifc ** fundamental and derim ^ ork’srefusal to grant it land- mAS an£
suburb. Jiny selection resumes KtUisiUy^ LtAUZKZ from ^ right to itself, mgnshto. daughter^ R J. Nailer, W?
Tuesday. _ ... URCF^RlGHT TO FOOD f without the food to sustain life, The^ fw- Mrs. Roger Forsythe, Mrs. WU- 9™^“- Hebani?j?.;and%M k
A portal of the Rotting muni it/r uui/ ftlt ^ meaningless.” .i/SSiff UaD1 G ^* Suzine and Chris- if&Jft ZtSJ'SUftESU
Stone article was made avail- The “appeal to Congress” Tran^ortatioii^Maxx^l ti ne; a sister, and 10 grand- £Fi a '‘’ ***** 30 aM ’ ■■■■■—".. s
, able to The Associated Press WASHINGTON, March 28 was the strongest statement hy and Bn tains Minister of State chfldren. lntwCTefrt
by toe magazine’s editors fa (UPI) — Declaring hunger “no a broad spectrum of the Amer- for
advance of publication. The i onger acceptable,” 27 Prates- ican religious community since has been preceded by. reports DR. JEAN A- LUKE D a S In o2? r fc 'Sl BH * r «f Bwnia. Yetta, ^
authors did not disclose their ^nt, Roman Catholic, Jewish the nation's churches and syn- J® Dr. Jean A. Luke, a ps>-- R°W "(T 1 ^
sources. and Orthodox religious leaders agogues tume dagainst the war Government win • *e«tt . Frencn ^ a facu]ty mera . jjfcr nm* Hon*/- im Conor i^nd
called on Congr^ today to in iVetnam in toe late 1960’s pressure^ to tartd more Con- ^ of ^ Yorfi ****** * *«- J- _ _ ^ . n
REDWOOD CITY. Calif., establish “the right to food” as and early 1970's. ^ ^rJf 5 FraS^Government has anal y tic Society and Institu te *^2™ M., devoted mother of Norman and! IT?
March 28 (AF) — Patricia Hearst n basic element of American The appeal urged enactmeiu , for man y years, died yesterday ^ rl^AIlK l . 1 JUTHUIrll
will make a quick trip to Los policy and action. of two separate but amDar for some .toa e ^ at her home, 10 East 70th Fun-irai »rvkcs Tuesday. iKT m * • ” IliV Wi vCWUlWAw*
Angeles tomorrow for arraign- In^ their appeal, toe leaders, resolutions before Congress de- ahead vnth construriiotu hut street H^'iw <<TL 17 I nt ^ 1^
ment on state charges of kid- ranging from the Rev. BUiv daring that everyone m the it a _ Dr. Luke was a paduate of of xum Broalivn. b ipiinnSr { fl6 TUDCfEl Lfl^PCknc.
“nninre mhW and assault. Gratem to Archbishoo Joseph United- States and toe world opposition. The Bntish contend Barnard College and toe Col- Jjg" *«* a uv * uuvaua vu«j#v* 7 >
ioStSM Sht a ~
o—Sm. ^ “-sssr thra - are * e
bahwed Henn Hi NesHrote/ Cfr lit
and Past President of our oraanj-
tira Its vtrrr boglnnlno in tt » BLOCK— Ida. 3/3/fil. Jan* *
• We ll WUn. voted Ma and *, mot!
— QSJfi-SamoBl J. fcfeved husband of too
v>ra inn 1 , i,ire- 'J™. OwotW fatter of Marilyn
DR. JEAN A- LUKE jto*In. Dear brother of Bcralcc, Yeho, and
. Avtt . Cherished s rand fattier oi Brenda and
Dr. Jean A. Lute, a psy- Rpajlnd. Sendees Monday, 12 luxm,
. . , . ij "JeMnr Finwsl Nmru. ■■ l-m i.i
The Funeral Chapel ? jnc.
C>*
f y
^ * 0 7 1 ' ..
' - ' 'i
' ' V * M. *' ,% -
■*4T . j
* ' .
| i> <l£b
raff mew yp/gic r/Af£s. Monday, march 29. 1976
in*** -x • ' ;
18ft ;
^%«5r .
‘. r
S - -V, -r..!... : .
MSS^PVa-- •
,-'.V-_
Wafei
^ ,
m~4
: t ;tj t - ‘
: 3Sf var- “ . u
'?. "jfc- ' ■>5- '
•• ~
f^wSfc-
3&’yr
ittJI&Stf----
•yAtgr "
....
j;. ji;V-
’•-•
$&?}# • ™* v }
•='••*.•
a-'A.'s-i ’•■•
$&'r r
■■-.
$**r. ■:
'Stjj* •■*.».
^rV-'
'^v,: •
j.«v.-;-
jfrr- V.
1* *. * ■
W'.vJ — -
V * *
stitution, and Opposition, Growing j
VY SCHUMACH ,(K>I|cb and ardent dvil li be rta r- j years. Those drives accom-lto 96th street. They are busy
public pressure;' 1 ttwli liL liiSSlf 1° pushed very' little except to jin the cicinity of toe best hotels
he mosUmportam. pass the ]aws it B W ants *2 alBract P r0stilules and P^P 5 ) 0 " toe East Side and along
irive against pros- said: from other states. Lexington Avenue in the 20's,
ch continues to “It would be illegal for mw This was evident last week They accost motorists at stop-
i-Manhattan and to issue directives on whether at a meeting of midrown lead- tights as we 11 as pedestrians.
Lhe city. judges should or should not ers. at which spokesmen for Where they wor *. sp root the
uraged” savs Fo-'?L ce pr ° stJlu tes to jail. commun it v -rnu7« joined with massa 8e panors that are little
w uiS.i t 7 1 ? court >s made up of gS"™ «Mn-v more ^an brothels: the slot
•loner Michael J.- judges and judges are humans SimS£n?BSi»t^»Mv2 machine P ee P shows and pomo
se I see a change who reflect the mores of the book shops with their ties to
• are larger se g-! community » f“f?± ° ionized crime; the nude live
e community soi Jud *. e . E Milonaa, the fSw^boiJt aooMna pressure f howS ***** *• han S°uti>
rout nrostiM l tion ^ perv:sm S judge of New York '*.££?' “LjffiKlF P «£SJ for pimp s- Muggings and as-
nriiri/vne * . . on iCounty, says that there is con- tfjf.f rf sorted thefts increase and min-
nditions that they siderable disagreement among iatur e Tenderloins grow.
>ut to their legis- 1 judges and that some of them ra w ,b l« a r^r Pohc* experts, such as CapL
j think prostitution is a •‘victim- 55? USSLaS?* JSf k, °* f JtI ,Uwrenc « Hepburn, who beads
, executive director, less enme.- Judge Milonas sSalS^Mwifred ^hrenrfdn P° lice st J uad specializing
rork Civil Liber-i«y*: S SmS uberal of S- m ^ ^vesdgaUng prostitution
. itch favors legati-j ^ society is the victim San, S woilS manSLtOai! SfaSTTSl? t’ m^rtr^t
rtitution and the. »" prostitution, in that it makes sentences for prostitutes and .™° r ®
- or a lii ht; .n area u Bly Abo , ,„t of ™«e .he p£ce .0 ana* »£££. £g S
m.ie ? an. Puttj rg !? u[e P ’ e ; re '^V' ^ M«™hi,e. a.. Mca.iona a« ‘aSSi.'W reTUs^
^ S,S ' a ‘°” s Th “'! Business «ecudves, like S-? cubTcles “of The ™ g ”
on the courts, I c ^ mmunit >' leaders, are agreed Ei g ht h Avenue and sidKlreets® J“ rlors whon they 8rt cn,tDn1 '
legislators, tOi^ 31 public indignation, more from Pennsylvania Station to
he majority mayjtoan concern about the Demo- Columbus Circle, more than a Greater Competition
Convention, mile a^vay, scantiliy clad prosti- The competition from the
Clime’ Garden in Mv tuLes i ost,e f °r good sidewalk massage parior prostitutes
/e Judge David,: the current campaign agLsI P°* itions ^om which to call ** “j *5£ SSS£
• C °^ ; Er r r° Stitution wiU be fln >' more men or to be solicited by them. hours and be mo ^ aggTes n s ^
5J tS?p2 ld fil!}?^ c !i V j l ? iano - lherl,iehl y pub ' The y have proliferated along t0 meet the daily quSa set
its oetween tneiiicized dnve s m the last ten t Broadway, from Lincoln Center by their pimps. This quota it
■ is known as “the trap” — has
T%* turn- * . __ been reduced by the pimps -
lergency Birth Marks First Day SSSJ'JS
miSH-AiHERICANS PARADE IN BROOKLYN: A group
representing the County of Derry, Ireland, marching
up Prospect Park West from Army Plaza yesterday in
Tha New York Timas/ Bob GUu
a parade sponsored by the Irish-American Bicentennial
Committee. Below: Nuns and a priest watch the parade
from the Madonna Residence, a facility for the elderly.
New Lincoln Hospital in Bronx n ‘ r fr , ,, f.
— Over Conflicts Mandate
^ l .u“, W ^K m tSd S loToSk LINDA GREENHOUSE
B more and more upon them- wtm.ta.wita
i selves as legitimate business- ALBANY, March 28 — many of them have said in
ID BIRD
erday morning
patients were
>m the oid into
Hospital, a car
Iy at the new
■cy entrance,
car a young
reflecting deep
t her abdomen.
>ed out with a
she was taken
* new hospital’s
sse.
iraan, 16-year-
ris, was having
ar pains. She
the fifth-floor
here within an
lirth to a pre-
* weighing 4J4
named Lincoln
of the birth,
jickly through
nought warm
aff during the
day of moving
•nts out of the
as heard often,
.obi is only J4
he South Bronx
acoln, but it is
mid of medi-
A LB ANY, March 28—
Conflict-of-interest regula-
By LINDA GREENHOUSE
SpMil 10 Th» Krw York Times
March 28 — many of them have said in
rest regula- private what only Mr. Clark
An owner of onp of the la re- tions may be an apple-pie has been willing to say pub-
est massage parlors in the issue m P° litics da >' s ' iicly.
city, who declined to give his bul . *° at least one to P ***** In fact. Executive Order
name, said, in the presence official, a recent ruling by jg b as turned out to be
of his lawyer, that street prosti- tbe state’s Board one of the Carey administra-
tution should be cleared out of Public dlsclo- rion’s most controversial ac-
“They are bad for business,” Albany sure was more tions, although most of the
he said. ‘They are animals. Notes lik e P*e in the controversy has taken place
They are bad because children Tito seven- out of the public eye.
see them.” member board Eighty-eight state-employed
The change >n lifestyle caused told George Clark that he scientists have brought suit
by prostitution in communities would have to resign from against the financiai-disclo-
has been responsible for a de- one of his two positions — as sure requirements of the order,
cided change in attitude bv Republican county leader of Doctors have protested the
community groups even in Brooklyn or his S35.000-a- prohibition against outside
areas famous for their defense year post as deputy execu- private practice. Officials
of civil liberties. live director of the State In- have had to seek clearance
SnearhMri ** surance Fund. The Board de- to accept small fees for iec-
bpearneao of Pressure nje<J Mr c]ark . s appefl j for tunng and editing, and have
Thus. Community Planning an exemption from a regu- been ordered to sell stock
Board 7, which covers the West lation that forbids a state and resign from boards.
Side of Manhattan from Colum- emplovee earning $30,000 or Order No. 10. in short, has
bus Circle to 110th Street, has more from holding a political brought about something of a
a national reputation for liber- office revolution in public behavior
alism but has become one of Th ~ outenoken Mr Clark in the executive agencies, and
the spearheads of pressure on -_S“ L-^STSSt he‘ wodd the S™ 5 *** like, - v 10 kee P
s. ofr ,or a ions ,mre to
“A lyssflssrssiss Govemor * are >’ ^
gjfS--*- O^or NO.
more by the fact that Senator 1U ~“ coun ‘ .... . ler Yeats, has hired a new
Ohrenstein is from this area “I have an obligation to speech writer. He is Hendrik
and that it is now much more fbe Republican Party, Mr. Hertzberg, who took a leave
concerned with safety and qual- Clark said. "It s absolutely 0 f absence as a staff writer
ity of life than with arguing discriminatory to say that f 0r The New Yorker to ac-
about whether prostitution is someone like me who has ce p t the $32,000-a-vear job.
or is not a "victimless crime.” four generations of real es- At The New Yorker, the
Mr. Giasser, in referring to tate and insurance business ■ 32-year-old Mr. Hertzberg fre-
the fact that the antiprostitii- behind him can’t hold down quently wrote items for the
tion hill is sponsored by Sena- a job like this.” Mr. Clork's ‘Talk of The Town" column,
tor Ohrenstein, said: great grandfather founded a and Mr. Carey apparently
"This is basically the same “tote and insurance liked his maiden speech-
bill as the ones he refused to business in 1S70. writing effort so much that
introduce in the past. Fred- "Because someone cares he delivered the speech twice
die.wfio would basically favor enough to be a political last week — once in person in
legislation to legalize prostifu- leader, they're prohibited Hauppague, L.I.. and once
tion, is feeling the heat of from holding a state job," Mr. through a surrogate in Al-
to at 320 Con-
aces its begin-
.1839, when it
t® for aged and
rtaves. It is a
ated fortress of
t open wards
fact that char-
al health care
it least second Sil
» a private pa- Sp$F
pay his own Js*
tW
p* * >
j ■
- ' :: r ‘u"
t of $200 mil-
ncoln is bright
and two-bed
:ture windows
medical equip-:
.incoln reflects
Tlw Nsw Yortr TUne/Tyrane Dukes
Dr. John L. S. Hollomon, right, president of the city's
Health and Hospitals Corporation, in Lincoln Hospital's
emergency room area with Hervon Core, a nurse.
Govemor Carey, whose
taste in quotations runs from
Thomas Paine to William But-
ler Yeats, has hired a new
speech writer. He is Hendrik
Hertzberg. who took a leave
of absence as a staff writer
for The New Yorker to ac-
medical equip- tf, e community. He wants to Clark declared. "That’s as ri-
.incoln reflects Some of those tensions have The 1.800 employees in the tbe unseemly stuff off the diculous as saying that you
hat the best eased and operations are more oW Lincoln will move to the streets. 'The problem has be- have to be a political leader
ecyone's right secure at the new Lincoln, but new hospital and other staff 9° me ® 3 “ en f ,ve bis commum- in order to get a state job.
fc Mom there i 5 a lingering concern, members are to be added when 3/111 " e >s *^ der community Governor Carey, t\e observed,
. , Monserrate Ftoires, the hos- other older hospitals transfer pressure - Tredme is feeling plays as active a political
:om marks a pjtal's director of community patients to the new Lincoln. community heat role as any of the people who
aro upgrading and public affairs, pointed to “As of now we have suffi- The Senator. In explaining work for him.
als at a time a rear door in the suite of of- cient staff to care for the the purpose of his b HI, says He said it would take him
a sharpening flees he will occupy in the new patients," Dr. John L. S. Hoi- 1S "to CHftoH toe negative some time to "get the iaw-
the private Lincoln. loman Jr., the president of the community influence caused by y CTs cranked up” — probably
u a . nd toe That door, he noted with a city's Health and Hospitals toe public solicitation for pur- until after the November
who will dom- small smile, would be bandy Corporation, said as he toured Ppses of engaging m prostitu- elections,
e health-care for escape “when the Young toe new facility yesterday. ti° n by prohibiting loitering for Although most of the 100
T . , . come.” There is some uncertainty purpose. state officials who have come
tew Lincoln is The new Lincoln is an II- over what the bright new hos- , locative of tire heat wi before the public disclosure
- of municipal story, brick building designed pita! will do to occupancy ■®S*s*®fcojs even “ on L board for potential conflicts
afSSEJ 1 S by a Urbahn Associates rates. . 2555? have token i is rulings with
pnTn iQTn H thflt runs fTOm 1,1 recem ycafS> munici P aI b i more grace — Edward Morri-
t l? 40 *- t0 1 1? th street and from hospital censuses have dropped 2 f Community Planning Board son decided last weeIt ^ gj ve
Morris to Park Avenues. because many of the municipal / I _. . oot up his vice chairmanship of
From tfie P fcture Windows facilities were deteriorated and » e l the state’s Liberal Party
patients will be able to look designed for days when there toe he said. TVe ^ his $3g 5oo_a-
■rs m the old from their h«»rts tmrr were fewer amenitie* frvr the deplore this Situation. The ratner uian ms «9 ,«kh
■ Lincoln still i™. ™LJ“ over . ^ ^_ e _ re iewer amen,t,es 10T 1116 people are very much disturbed year chairmanship of the
ven though it ESpfre te st e ate n B£g Tar 'with the advent of health iomething done Crone ^tims Cmnpensation
. .. the distance. B insurance, which pays hospital ft" Board— it is a safe bet that
It we ha?e TO - 1 ? 15 new hos P itar opened costs for the poor, many who —
m amIm w,th a capacity of 554 beds once had no place else to go - - y-* , . • -w-\
tefs associate 3* ,ch expanded to 746 ta* toe municipals ; have been Prf Qfi Ol Rtll^OTS V BUS
aslSSed toe demand increases choosing what had been the * V* JVUtgUZO A CIAIO
’the mJl£ "I 01 toe shifting of patients more prestigious voluntary hos- * r A i
tne new lui ^ oUier facj , lde3 Hospitel pitels. Wnfl T DlG A ftGT UGlGBI
■ a new build off,cia Is say they expect the tothe wastelands of the YY UJ.L liyiUjauw
not exacted cost of pa£ient cara wW rise South Bronx, however, there He a ^pd: “The home
nai expeL.ieu . . ■■ ■. — has not heen much phrvire.
Ohrenstein, said: great grandfather rounaeo a an d Mr. Carey apparently
Fhis is basicaBy the same “tote and insurance liked his maiden speech-
as the ones he refused to business in 1870. writing effort so much that
aduce in the past. Fred- "Because someone cares he delivered the speech twice
vfio would basicallv favor enough to be a political last week — once in person in
slation to legalize prostitu- leader, they're prohibited Hauppague, L.I., and once
, is feeling the heat of from holding a state job," Mr. through a surrogate in Al-
community. He wants to Clark declared. "That’s as ri- bany. "We meet tonight at
the unseemly stuff off the diculous as saying that you a dark and dramatic time in
ets. The pnmlem has be- have to be a political leader the economic history of our
e extensive in his communi- in order to get a state job." state — a time that tests what
nd he is under community Governor Carey, l\e observed, we are made of," the speech
aure. Freddie is feeling plays as active a political began,
raunity heat” role as any erf the people who Mr. Hertzberg replaces
fie Senator. In explaining work for him. Thomas Ricke and will share
purpose of his bffl, says He said it would take him the speech -writing chores
s "to curtail the negative some time to "get the law- with Roberta Kopper.
munity influence caused by yers cranked up"-— probably •
public solicitation for pur- unt a after the November Among the budget cuts the
:s of engaging m prostitu- elections. Legislature is due to restore
by prohibiting loitering for Although most of the 100 this week is one that angered
purpose. state officials who have come the Governor's office the
idjcative of the heat wi before tbe public disclosure most — a cut of $100,000
;iatora even board for potential conflicts from Mr. Carey’s $200,000
have taken its rulings with request for the Moreland Act
SjiSK 1 “fiSnlS more Brace — EdwardMorri- fund. Money is kept in this
' om ^ ® son decided last week to give fund to enable a Governor to
Ve want to eet tin's activity “P his vice chairmanship of “ er Cj s e Jda power, under
the streets " he said "We toe state’s Liberal Party Chapter 6 of the executive
ore St ti^ tS ' situation." The rather than his $39,500-*- Jaw. to empanel a so-cailed
3le are very much disturbed year chairmanship of the ^
want something done Crime Victims Compensation wrongdomg
Jt it" Board— it is a safe bet that “ 22, *£55? and to rac -
- ommend reforms.
— In the first two months of
’ride of Rutgers’ Fans SSM
A ^ ^ * to investigate nursing homes
Ti-r .* i \ • a j* _ j and the Urban Development
VV Ont Dl G At ter Del GBt corporation, and some iegis-
Y Y l J. XX WCU lators reportedly told the
• He added: “The home Governor quite forcefully
nnr CXDctltO — — c * , , . « , , nr auUCUi iuc liwulv — uii j
old orobiems. somewhat but they attribute , be ^ n "’“P' 1 chtwee. r . a games drew people from all to* 1 the y intended to hold
South Bronx tois to the improved medical . People in this area are so Continued From page I, Col. S n ] aP ^^,ri thL<; was toe purse strings to make
improved medical
?aTaSSS -rvices that win be offered. I himgiy for decent hospital facil- ^ were lots of fans in especiallv^ good for restau- sure that they would be con-
nas a laree v est«rf»v ities that we’re worried about were Ims m Ians In SXrrlL. 5 „ Milted in advance about anv
rants and taverns in the suited in advance about any
area.” future commissions.
The center of town near P 3 , 1 ^ replied that if
' — “She was Margaret Eariy, an 82- g««^>ok J* to^ete^tor- toe rallied station the Legislature was. tired of
ssss ~f%-jra2gs-.
heir own sign Hospital School of Nursing in toe Olde Ouee^ Ta^ro on dento nrtum^ as toe se- rectly rather than do the
:bto” n or e “weI- the 9 'b5d 0xiier f “ tu ^ s r»re ex- Easton Avenue today, as he m«ter holiday drew to a
,,ThiS is the Jap fro wtoSi'SKSS?? dozens o^ n rtudVnS were toeS . The team itself, which had pr S, ai, S 0 S»JH
close.
The team itself, which had
been ranked third nationally
before the tournament began
was not back in town. It was
still io Philadelphia, getting
ready for the consolation
.-n
? *0 make hospitalization had been yesterday when close ^
to_ e d ' ^ s ls th& la P a more -welcome experience at dozens of students were there The team itself, which had
words letter- ot nancy. ^ new yncoin are suc h with their eyes glued to the been ranked third nationally
e^^SL JSnfcSt toings as: television seL Rutgers loss before the tournament began
lamed Halls f* ^ ^Individual bathrooms in had been nationally televised, was not back in town. It was
have roamed . „ "Rutgers didn’t play any- sHll in Philadelphia, getting
leoldUnroln, «JA delivery sysfem that wiil Qne all year, and when they ready for the consolation
and ordered too ?S to speed 1 patl S nt rc J^ ds ’ cam e up against a good team ^me tomorrow against the
■here has been toe were s t up P bes automat- ^ could ^ with them. University of California at
• out non-His- £Sd m toe^ stStoheS Were icaHy at to 40 miles per ^ fe ll apart," Mr. Rake Los Angeles.
favor of His- tense mo- hoar .to™UBh the hospital with- ^ He W as one of the few After practice today, one
In’a acting di- ” ‘ c^.y^STtelS. 0 ** fol
’ Kiel S ^dghf some by eurpris^. . ?i^ It quickiy became apparent
«S?Sdrf b2 7=^ - ob«emc|M g itch e„ to the pati^t-s floor to no hSrie^hf^Ud ™ ™
ora" because . a Petoatnaan h 1 5C insure meals hot and on tune. at a reaction rrom Qng was ^ Now we have
s roamed the mediately; that baby s coming, The new Lincoln will con- Harold uoyne, an avta ran huhind uc keen
zuST^iatients an excited supervisor said to tribute to toe dignity and self- of the team since the. 1930 s. ^ ir p ^- f S at ftn heb ' n r d JJ*in oh
nng patients jQseph A|cabeSi the hospital’s esteem of the ■ patients." Dr. Mr. Coyne reacted prompt- ®“ r ® n
”ed that on director of planning, who was Hoi Oman said. !y. recounting some of the jective
'mrgeons were in toe entrance directing staff Dr. Holloman said that the important games of this
".'£53 b«T 5S members. -new Lincoln, w«ch will also year’s team ' Sfu b«f n «ception when .t
i , io US iv injured "Don't panic. It’s all taken have to absorb some patients Kevin 3urke, toe bartender returns to New Brunswick.
y . south Bronx care of,” replied Mr. Alcabes from Morrisania Hospital, at the Olde Queens, said: The town s message has al-
n when mem- with the calmness of a man which is scheduled to close by “Besides being great for the ready been put up on the-
- aoe threaten- who had been working on toe June 30, will have enough ca- university, the basketball marquee of the Art Cinema.
; im off " tried day's transfer plan for over two parity to serve toe area "for team also provided a real It reads: Scarlet Knights —
‘ Sating room, years. the tone being.” boost for the local economy.” Our Heroes Always ”
Harold Coyne, an avid fan
of the team since the. 1930’s.
Mr, Coyne reacted prompt-
ly, recounting some of the
dan, said the team had got
over its disappointment.
“After toe game there was
no hassle,” he said. "Every-
one was cool. Now we have
to put that behind us. keep
our mind on our main ob-
jective — to win tomorrow."
Win or lose, the team will
get a big reception when it
returns to New Brunswick.
The town's message has al-
ready been put up on the-
marquee of the Art Cinema.
It reads: "Scarlet Knights —
Our Heroes Always."
same thing indirectly through
the’ budget The Govemor
prevailed on this one.
The Moreland commission
on toe Urban Development
Corporation will present its
final report here on Wednes-
day, toe day ft goes out of
existence.
•
Senator A. Frederick Mey-
erson this week became the
second Brooklyn Democrat
Senator this year to resign
his seat Senator Meyerson,
who is in his fourth term,
will become a Criminal Court
judge in Brooklyn. Govemor
Carey has called a special
election for April 27, and toe
Democratic choice to replace
senator Meyerson is said to
be Howard Babbush, an as-
sistant to toe New York City
comptroller.
Earlier this year. Senator
Chester J. Straub resigned to
practice law and a Queens
Democrat, Senator John J.
Moore, died in office.
Metropolitan Briefs
Turboliners to Be Delivered in July
The first of seven Turboliners being built by Rohr
Industries for the New York City-AJbany-Buffalo run are
scheduled to be delivered to Amtrak in July, State Trans-
portation Commissioner Raymond T. Schuler reported.
Mr. Schuler also expressed hope that track and signal im-
provements in the “Empire Corridor" would be kept on
schedule so that the new five-car Turboliners might be used
at their potential 125-miIe-an-bour speed "as soon as
possible."
Minority-Group Businesses to Get Aid
The city's Economic Development Administration has
announced toe formation of an office Of minority busi-
ness enterprise, which will assist businesses owned by
members of minority groups. Samuel HudnelJ, deputy
commissioner of the City Department of Water Resources,
has been appointed its director. The office will be financed
by a $114,765 grant from the United States Department
of Commerce.
3 Held in Orange Municipal Strike
The municipal strike by employees or Orange County
was marked by three arrests over toe weekend, and there
were no signs of progress toward a settlement
A State Supreme Court justice in Goshen has sched-
uled arguments for Thursday on a possible contempt of
court citation against leaders of the striking Civil Service
Employees Association. Two union field representatives
and a local member were arrested in the mass picketing
of the county infirmary and charged with obstructing
governmental administration.
Off-Peak Fare Reduction Extended
The Metropolitan Transportation Authority has an-
nounced it will extend a 25 percent fare reduction on
commuter trains during off-peak hours until the end of
the year. The reduced fares, irrtroduced last September
to stimulate the use of mass transit, were scheduled to
expire March 31.
From the Police Blotter:
An armed man forced his way into an apartment in
Harlem, killed one of the occupants and wounded a youth
before fleeing with an unknown amount of money and
marijuana. The dead man was identified as Maruin O’Neil,
24 years old, of 1694 Madison Avenue. Gerald Jones. 16,
of 273 West 140th Street, was shot in the shoulder. Ter-
rence Davis, 20, of 766 Grate Street, toe Bronx, and Leroy
Boyce, 25. the tenant in toe apartment at 12 West 122d
Street, were arrested for alleged possession of marijuana.
. . . 3 Douglas Keene, 27, of 411 West 125th Street, was
arrested on charges of robbing four cab drivers since Jan-
uary in Harlem, with the most recent robbery on March
19 at 126th Street and Momingside Avenue. He is also a
suspect in five other robberies flA 25-year-old tenant
of the Queensbridge Houses project was shot and critical-
ly injured during an altercation, reportedly with the sister
of another tenant he had been visiting. The wounded man,
Johnny Washington, 25, of 40-08 Vernon Boulevard, was
admitted to City Hospital Center at Elmhurst. Barbara
Martin, 36, of 490 Herzl Street, Brooklyn, who allegedly
fire five shots at him with a pistol, was arrested on a
charge of attempted murder.
*
i
(
34
family/ style
THE NEW YORK TIMES, MONDAY, MARCS ■ 29, 1976
K
Blue-Collar Women— Pioneers on the Assembly Line in Detr
By WILLIAM K. STEVENS
SiKtial totbe Kcc V«fc Times
DETROIT. March 15— When Kathy
Richter decided in 197? to trade her
secretary's typewriter for a factory
worker's drill and take a job on the
production line at the Chevrolet gear
and axle plant here, her father and
brother scoffed. They bet with her that
she wouldn't last two days. The brother
hadn't, so what chance did Kath y have?
It is not an out-of-the-ordinary reac-
tion when women eater the rough-and-
ready world of what used to be con-
sidered “men only" blue-coliar work,
as an increasing number, such as Miss
Richter, are doing. In a way they are
pioneers, part of the new wave of wom-
en who began moving into the work-
place following passage of the Federal
Equal Employment Opportunity Act of
1972.
Miss Richter's father and brother al-
most won their bet ‘The first day, I
was ready to punch out at lunchtime
and go home," said Miss Richter, who
is now 24 years okL
Band Full of Steel Slivers
A secretary’s soft bands and feet
aren't hardened to the demands of
standing on the line all day, handling
rough, splintery steel parts bare-handed
(gloves weren’t allowed because they
could get caught in the drill). By quit-
ting time Miss Richter’s feet were so
swollen that they bad to be soaked,
and her palms were full of innumerable
tiny steel slivers.
But she stuck it out, toughened up,
and began to cope with the next round
of difficulties. A foreman, in what Miss
Richter believes was an attempt to
force her to quit during her 90-day
probationary period, assigned her and
another woman to unload heavy truck
axles.
Some male co-workers told her she
didn’t belong in the plant Others, at-
tracted by her blonde good looks, made
unwanted advances. “Naturally," she
said, "any place you go you get guys
who’ll ask you out or whatever.”
Another brother (there are four al-
together) rebukes her periodically for
working in a factory.
She survived eight months of jobless-
ness during the recession. Women,
among the -last hired under the auto
industry's seniority system, were among
the first to be furloughed in hard times.
They were “almost extinct” at her
plant. Miss Richter said.
Now she is a veteran. She has learned
her job, withstood the long layoff, come
to a standoff with the critical males,
and won others to her side. One man
lent her algebra and geometry books,
an that she could study for the skilled-
trades examination. (She missed the
exam, but may take it in the future.)
A Staunch Unionist
And since the probationary period,
she has been under the wing of the
United Automobile Workers, whose con-
tractual protections for women are con-
sidered among the best in the country.
So she has become a staunch unionist
who perceives her basic interests to be
identical to those of male workers.
Sex discrimination at the hiring
gate, even in the auto industry, is hard-
ly a thing of the past White male,
black male, white woman, black woman
— that is still the order of preference,
the dominant bias, says Lillian Hatcher
of the U.A.W. women’s department.
Some personnel officers, she says, stflj
find reasons to prefer a male bread-
winner over a female.
Nor is the over-all statistical picture
at this juncture one that would move
women’s liberatikmists to hosannas. The*
Labor Department reported last month
that at the end of 1975, about 18 per-
cent of the country’s blue-collar work
force (5 million out of a 28.2 million
total) was female. Fifteen years earlier,
the women's share was about 15 per-
cent.
The U-A.W. estimates that in 1970,
about 10 percent of its membership —
150,000 out of a total of 1. 49-million —
was female. Today it is reported at 15
percent, or 200,000 of & 136 million
total.
At Chevrolet Gear and Axle, 400 of
the plant’s 5,000 workers, or 8 percent,
are women. This is a factory that, like
many others, was bursting with female
workers during the Rosie-the-Riveter
days of World War II. But on V-J Day,
management lined up all the women
and told them that was it The men
were coming back, and their seniority
must rule.
For the next quarter-century. Chev-
rolet Gear and Axle - — where the oner-
ousness of the work ranks as medium-
to-heavy in the auto industry — was es-
sentially man’s country. Women have
worked in the industry since the 30’s,
but generally they were put in “light"
jobs such as cutting and sewing, and in
certain slots on tbs final assembly line.
Why, now. would women want to
work with forges and presses, drills and
lathes? It is a question that Irritates
some feminists, but nevertheless is
often asked. After all, millions of men
and women alike have been searching
for years for easier, “higher” and more
fulfilling occupations.
Money, that’s why.
Matter of Money
“After four years at Detroit Edison
(as a secretary) I was making S3.S5 an
hour" Kathy Richter said, “and I
started out here (at Chevrolet) at
$4.65." Now she earns $6.60. In addi-
tion, she has to spend less to meet job-
related expenses. “In an office I dealt
with people," she said, “and I had to be
dressed for that. My hair done, nylons,
dress. It costs money. Here Tm in blue
jeans and a sweatshirt”
Like Miss Richter, the majority of
women entering blue-collar jobs in the
new wave are young, ranging in age
typically from 38 to 35. Like her, many
of them are in it for the independence
it bestows. Miss Richter said that her
father, a fireman, would have sup-
ported her, and she could have taken
care of him and her four brothers after
her mother died. But staying home was
boring, and Miss Richter said it felt
good “not to depend on anyone else."
Other blue-collar women, perhaps
most, are driven by a harsher impera-
tive — necessity. These are chiefly wid-
ows or divorced or single women with
families to support, or women whose
husbands are poorly paid or out of
work. One such is Minnie Rembert, 28
years old, who came to Detroit in 1970
from Birmingham, Ala., where she
spent three years as a student at Ala-
bama A. & M.
“College had gotten to me," she said,
"and I thought that maybe if I worked
for a little while and saw how the out-
side world was, maybe Td go back."
(Next fall, she said, she will go to the
T1» New YnK Tlno/Garr Settle
University of Detroit part-time.) Joining
the historic migration to' Detroit, where
relatives live, she went to work in the
post office.
When her two sons were born (they
are now 3 and 4 years old), the finan-
cial pinch came. So, a little scared and
apprehensive, she got a production job
at Chevrolet Gear and Axle at about the
same time Miss Richter did.
The result is greater security for Miss
Rembert and her sons, and enough
money to go bowling a lot in the winter
(Tm stall a tomboy, I guess. I like to
play softball and football— tackfe foot-
ball. too.”) She can also go to night-
clubs occasionally, when favorite bines
singers like Johmxy Taylor and B. B.
King come to town. Mostly, she says,
she is a homebody.
Underlying the situation of both Miss
Rembert and Miss Richter is a union
contract that for some years now has
included strong provisions on equal
treatment and equal pay for women.
At the same time, about 14 percent of
the UAW.’s top local offices are filled
by women, while fewer than 10 percent
of its bargainers are female.
Any contract can be improved, and
this is a year when the UA.W. contract
with the big three auto companies is to
be renegotiated-
Day Care Is a Need
Many female auto workers find it dif-
ficult and expensive to find a steady
baby sitter for their children. Conse-
quently, there is some preliminary talk
in the U.A.W. about seeking contractual
provision for day-care centers. The lo-
cation of such centers at factories is a
primary goal of some women’s-rights
groups, as is the guarantee of maternity
leave with accompanying insurance
benefits.
A national organization called the
Coalition of Labor Union Women was
formed two years ago to advance the
welfare of female blue-collar workers.
Those dose to the organization concede
that it has been slow in getting off the
ground, and say it has lost membership.
But they insist that its potential has
not been dissipated.
Soon, they say, the coalition plans to
undertake a study of union contracts in
a number of industries, to see bow they
compare as to women’s benefits. It is
expected that this will spark consider-
able consciousness-raising among wom-
en in industries where they are less
favored than are auto workers.
Both Miss Rembert and Miss Richter
said they knew about the coalition, and
Miss Richter was asked to
neither woman has joined.
For Miss Richter’s part, th<
dfic new contractual provisi
to women that the coalition
to see is a simple one: mor
restrooms. Aside from that
and Miss Rembert seem t
themselves as ordinary imior -
In this regard, Miss Richti
saw 'nothing that would be v S'
out on strike for' this year, bu
out without complaint, if a • , •
•-called. '-Miss Rembert said'
there wouldn't be a strike *1 ■ >
-- mg is going up, and we c-j-
work.”
Both at Chevrolet Gear an
other auto plants, the contrc *
female workers continues
Women are getting equal p '
being given softer jobs,
.Charge.
A Helping Hand '
“There are men here v
women,” Miss Richter said,
try to be easier on you. Lik
ihan, If Tm lifting some thing . .
Tieavy, he’ll give me help, an
.give me a job that’s too har
. it because Tm a woman, I kr
But she. adds that it’s i r .
■ size and strength, .not sex as
Miss . Rembert sees it
Many men, she said, comp
the job and take- it easy,
gripe," she said, "but whs
want for the pay they’re gt ' '
to walk down the aisle and - •'* .
talk to everybody?”
Mrs. Hatcher of the UA.V
the other side of the coin . if.
Many male workers have 'j.:.-
learned to pace themselves, *\
flat-out as if it were alway
inning. Not to pace ooese U
tended, encourages manage!
stitute speed-ups, increases -
baity that jobs will be elim
locks the worker into a patl
Tonnance that will still b
when the worker gets older
longer keep pace with his yt
Mrs. HaTcher says the union '
aging women to adopt a st
gives an honest day's work,
ages no heart attack. . -
Although many men fu.
women in the plant, other
to complain that women di
there a t all, that they are t
away from other males. Am - •
lieve it is easier, under . -
action,” for women to gaii
meat There remain few wo •
skilled trades, however, tin .. _
are probably more female foi
portionateJy speaking; than
to be. Miss Rembert, in fact " —
the forsnan’s examination.
A Thorny Question
The question of women’s ri
the right of the majority b
one that has yet to be rei
Miss Rembert has a relativ
personal solution. “You have
yourself, really, in order to b
by the men around here,
what it really boils down
than that, work is work."
Now that Kathy Richter ’ —
in on the job, a deeper dif
appeared. She is indepenaen
has money for a car. She
bowls ana shoots pool wit!
she calls "my boyfriend."
At the same time, she sai
cept for equal job opportu
equal pay, she disagreed wit
the causes of the women’s-rij
meat. She agrees, instead,
who tell her that a woman-
at home. ‘To me,” she said, '•
the boss."
So basically she accepts, a'
the role of family housekee .
eight to 10 hours on the job,
home and cooks, deans the
on weekends does the lai .
shopping.
There are times when the b
to be too much, and that leac
ments with some of the broth*
you get to the point where i
help out at all, then you get
up with the whole deaL”
And therein may lie the thot .
flict of all for many of the “c.
workers.
By CRAIG CLAIBORNE
The reaction to our artide — and
some subsequent comments— about
broccoli di rape continues unabated
but, prayerfully, may these be the
final words on the subject.
It all started soon after we printed
a recipe devised by Joseph MacaJuso
of Stamford, Conn., in which we de-
scribed in detail the preparation of
that bitter-flavored green and how
the vegetable was to be cooked over
low heat for 45 minutes.
We were both taken to task for
what seemed to many readers, prin-
cipally those of Italian origin, to be
the length of time taken for cooking.
An outrageous excess, most of them
stated. Mario 5- DePiliis of Am-
herst, Mass., questioned the time for
cooking that long “even at low heat."
"We can cook it at medium heat—
al dente — in about 10 minutes (de-
pending on pot and stove),” he in-
formed us.
Charles McNamara of Manhattan
was another who kept the subject
alive.
“Hardly any non-Italians know of
broccoli di rape," he wrote, "Even
Italians do not seem to be aware
that it may be grown with ease in
this area. Seeds of any turnip (for
that's what it is) sold for greens may
be planted in July, between such
tender vegetables as eggplant and
peppers if space is tight
"Long before any other vegetable,
the broccoli-like shoots of this broc-
coli relative appear, and they're fin-
ished in time for spring planting.
Thus this vegetable uses space not
otherwise being utilized."
Mary Bonavoglia of the Bronx
wrote to state that broccoli di rape
(pronounced rah-peh) has been en-
joyed in her home since she was an
infant
She added that it is delicious when
cooked with oil, pepper flakes and
garlic and then served with cooked
linguine, vermicelli or spaghettini.
She recommends the proportion of
Broccoli
Di Rape:
The Final
Word?
two pounds of the hot. freshly cooked
vegetable, combined with one pound
of hot, freshly cooked drained lin-
guine.
’Try it, you'll like iti" she urged.
We tried it We like it.
A comment from a reader about
broccoli di rape and mustard greens
being the same sent us to Ralph
Formisano, our good friend who has
an enormous truck farm in Vine-
DE GUSTIBUS
land, N. J. He grows, among other
things, broccoli di rape each fall (the
present broccoli di rape found in
supermarkets is mostly from Cali-
fornia), and he states unequivocally
that mustard greens and broccoli di
rape most certainly do not spring
from the same seeds.
"Mustard greens,” he said in his
most positive tones, “come from
mustard seeds; broccoli di rape
comes from broccoli di rape. They
are not the same.” So there.
On the historical front,' we had
printed an extensive note from Flor-
ence Laffal, who stated that writ-
ings about broccoli c S rape are found
in the works of Pliny during the
first century. She is disputed by
Lorna Sass, the author of a book
called To the King’s Taste” pub-
lished by the- Metropolitan Museum
of Art.
“She is mistaken in the belief that
the rape Pliny describes is one and
the same as broccoli di rape," Miss
Sass wrote.
“I would like to call your attention
to the Oxford English Dictionary
definition of rape as turnip, deriving
etymologically from the Latin, rapum
or rape, meaning root. In Turner’s
Herbal (1551) we are told: ‘Rapum
... is called in English of them of
the South countre, tumepe, of other
con ntremen a rape.’ He continues:
The great round rape called com-
monly a tumepe groweth . . . more
about Londpn than in other place of
England that I knowe of.'
Turnips, according to the Oxford
Book of Food Plants, Vary consid-
erably in the size, shape and colour
of their roots. They may be round,
flattened or cylindrical.'
“Pliny," Miss Sass went on, "is
clearly describing the turnip, a root
vegetable known to thrive in ‘fogs’
and 'hoarfrost,' a staple food as im-
portant to mankind as the grape and
com. It’s hard enough imagining a
40-pound turnip .... A leafy stem
of that weight? Impossible!”
One more note on the subject and
then so much for broccoli di rape!
Among several recipes offered by
readers was one from Elissa Montana
of Brooklyn, who said she uses her
mother-in-law’s formula.
Her instructions*.
Fry three strips Of bacon until
crisp. Remove the bacon from the
skillet. Crumble it and set aside. To
the remaining fat in the pan, add
two or three cloves of chopped gar-
lic Cook until lightly browned and
add about one pound of rinsed,
drained broccoli di rape. Cover and
cook until wilted. Remove the cover
arid sprinkle with the crumbled ba-
con, salt and pepper. .If. desired,
sprinkle with hot, crushed red pep-
per to taste.
End of subject
SHOP TALK
They Wear Their Art on Their Shi
By RUTH ROBINSON
One of the latest develop-
ments in the T-shirt is a
sophisticated line based on
famous works of art Such
things as the Rosetta Stone,
a rhinoceros woodcut by
Albrecht Dilrer, designs from
an ancient Greek vase or
from a wall painting in
Thebes and an example of
18th-century Turkish calli-
graphy have been silk-
screened on French cotton
shirts.
Attention-Getters
Tom Cohen, an art lecturer;
Tom Krens, a prin tanker,
and Blair Brewster have
formed Alliance Editions to
produce and market the
shirts. Mr. Cohen, a purist,
prefers the calligraphy in
black against a rust back-
ground since that comes
closest to the coloring of
the original, but the design
is also effective in beige on
black or any number of oth-
er combinations (there are
14 shades in addition to
black and white.) The T-
shirts are all attention-get-
ters, particularly the Rosetta
Stone, which some take for
a blob of spilled ink and
others liken to a giant Ror-
schach test
They are available in wom-
en's sizes for $18 with short
sleeves, $20 with long
sleeves, at the Daxisko shops,
838 Madison Avenue near
69th Street, and 827 and 1021
Lexington Avenue near 63d
and 73d Streets, respectively.
•
Then there is the Pet T-
Shirt, a spinoff on the pet
rock that was being promot-
ed for Christmas last year.
The new product, like the
original, comes in a card-
board carrying case accom-
panied by a tongue-in-cheek
booklet of instructions on
care and handling. Actually
it’s an ordinary enough
short-sleeved cotton shirt .tie-
dyed blue to harmonize with
jeans. The name is embla-
zoned across the front in
navy. The pet will be avail-
able next month for $6 in
children's and women’s sizes,
$7 in men's at such stores as
Bloomingdale's, Bonwit Tel-
ler and Saks Fifth Avenue.
•
Having hand-painted 1,600
T-shirts in just over a year,
Donara Stern was ready for
a change of pace, so she's
extended her operation to
white canvas totes, visors
and cosmetics pouches. Like
the shirts they are sports-re-
lated and incorporate bright
flowers reminiscent of her
oil paintings.
The golfer has choice of
“Balls on Tee,” white balls
on brown tee planted in a
bed of yellow, orange, blue
and pink blossoms, or “19th
Hole' 1 with green surrounded
by flowers. For the tennis
player there is "Flowered
Net" with a racquet hi the
center and for the sailor “Re^
gatta,” red, lemon, cerise and
green yachts racing across
a bright blue sea.
The roomy totes have a
zippered pocket for valuables
and sell for $30. The visors
are $10 as are the
pouches, which a-
like little duffel b
are carried byBergc
man and Saks Fifth
Mfe'n* going tohave
a^rucSummer WKb
FbWhreEtesman!
Bathing suits n' trunks
n* sand n' beachbags n\ ., , .
fish n* cove nips. - :
2-14 sizes.
U5TAR5
IX3WNSTAIRS
GIRLS AND BOYS
wear to Size 14
807 Madison Avenue at 68th C,
QfisnMon.fhiuSafc.g.-30^o5^5-^77540
■I
h
THE NEW YORK TIMES , MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1976
35
ater: *. Medal of Honor Rag * Relives Trauma of Vietnam
\FES BARNES
ffers a psychotic
jattle — he breaks
nembrane of his
he is literally
. He goes berserk,
-ist the terrible
e almost mythic
ence and lolling,
has trained him
And society re-
with a medal,
are dead, he is
th survivor guilt,
iety still insists
The Cast
MEML OF HONOR BAG, br Toffl Culo.
01 r sold by Cwid Dininlwrs,- jeHfIM
bv KlynOM C. Rcih. h silting D t Mot-
sm»J S. in/ Her; uituim irt Carol
C*a: preoiirtipn **a»* nunaew, Dan
EHfJv. P'uentod by Paul B. Bor-
Wood* r.no Jr. onS Lirllta
*■» Theiier Cm l.*j. l;|
Cirjlnwr S<r«ar.
Poplar. . ... .. David Oanrmn
ps « Jacfcsan CD.J.J Howard E. Ra'lro Jr.
WinWfy Gsara John Robert Yales.
on giving him & medal. In
the case of Dale Jackson it
was the Medal of Honor.
Dale Jackson is the hero
of Tom Cole's new play.
••Medal or Honor Rag." which
opened at the Theater de Lys
last night, following its pre-
miere production at the
Folger Theater in Washing*
ton. It is a remarkably effec-
tive, strong and harrowing
play. It makes its point about
a returning Vietnam veteran,
but the point of a hero’s
"impacted grief, ” of a man
at odds with society, with
the very values that society
taught him to honor, of a
survivor looking back guiltly
at destiny's choice (why me?)
Fallmaim, Arthur May,
tects, Wed in Connecticut
nann and Arthur
fork architects,
d yesterday in
xf. Conn. Rabbi
sler performed
at Temple Beth
daughter of Mr.
iiir Fallmann of
ird, graduated
College and re-
nter's degree
lumbia Univer-
School of Ar-
e is with James
& Associates,
r father is for-
nd director of
n s’ Diagnostic
Hartford,
n of Clara May
York and the
May, is a vice
president of John Carl War-
necke & Associates, archi-
tects. An alumnus of the Ho-
race Mann -Barnard School
and the Rensselaer Polytech-
nic Institute, he received a
master’s degree from the
University of Pennsylvania
Graduate School of Architec-
ture.
He has just returned from
Rome, where he spent the fall
and winter as recipient of an
American Academy in Rome/
National Endowment for the
Arts mid-career fellowship in
design. A one-man sbow of
his abstract oil paintings was
held at the academy. His
father was manages- of direct
sales for the Lighthouse of
the New York Association for
the Blind.
Mrs. Mamelok Wed
To Myron Sheaber
Maxine Mamelok of New
York and Myron Sheaber of
Scarsdale. N.Y.. were married
here yesterday afternoon at
the bride's home. Rabbi
Stephen Moss performed the
ceremony.
Mrs. Sheaber, a reading
specialist with the Adult Edu-
cation Program Title VI, is
the daughter of Zena Scherer
of New York and the late
Dr. Alexander Scherer, a
dentist She is an alumna of
Adelphi University and has
a master's degree in psychol-
vans Weds Miss Goldsmith
* Goldsmith, a
ingshrook Jew-
:nter in Brook-
ried yesterday
-vey William
will start a
rthopedic sur-
. July. Rabbi
an performed
t the Washing-
Belle Harbor,
lighter of Mir.
ard Goldsmith
received a
ree from the
iity-New York
)1 of Nursing
; degree from
>Ilege-Bellevue
-sing. She is
l Walter H.
Buchsbaum of "Electrical
Safety in the Hospital," pub-
lished last year by the Medi-
cal Economics Company.
Her father, a member of
the composing room staff at
The Jersey Journal, is former
president of Jersey City’s
Local 94 of the International
Typographical Union.
Dr. Clewans, who graduated
from the University of Cali-
fornia at Berkeley and re-
ceived a medical degree from
the University of Bologna in
Italy, is a surgical resident
at the Bongs County Medical
Center. He is the son of
Bernice Clewans of San Fran-
cisco and the late Samuel
Clewans, a pharmacist and
drugstore proprietor.
Daniel Is Married to a Lawyer
,h Community
it Hempstead,
y afternoon,
tniel, daughter
s. Kurt Daniel
?ark, L.I., was
Lawrence A.
r> of Mr. and
. Greenberg of
. Rabbi Abra-
son performed
ho graduated
diversity, is an
■d speech pa-
Eather is presi-
KurtSi Realty
n New Hyde
irpelH,
ark , Weds
ge of Susan
i, daughter of
Maputo of New
late John C.
Stanford M.
Mr. and Mrs.
of Deal, NJ..
jterday at the
(erbert A. Pos-
vil Court per-
ceremony at
an alumna of
Country School
duated magna
m Bryn Mawr
iceived a xnas-
rom Columbia
a JJD. degree
;ers School of
;lerk for Judge
'ord of Asbiny
is temporarily
• the Supreme
7 Jersey. Her
dress manur
who is with
ie Public De-
Jersey in East
ad bachelor’s,
JJJ. degrees
His father is
the American
y in Asbury
Warshauer
liss Dobrin
Mr. Greenberg, an alumnus
of Duke University and the
Columbia Law School, is with
the New York law firm of
Marshall, Bratter, Greene.
Allison & Tucker. His father
is president of the Ace Man-
ufacturing Corporation, a
children’s sleepwear concern
in AshevOle-
ogy of school subjects from
Teachers College of Columbia
University. Her previous mar-
riage ended In divorce.
Mr. Sheaber, merchandise
manager for several divisions
of the Associated Dry Goods
Corporation, is the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Gregory
Sheaber of New York. His
father was a pharmacist He
graduated from Brown Uni-
versity in 1946 and received
a master's degree in business
administration from Colum-
bia. His first wife died.
Randese Owen Bride
Of Sergio Leoni Here
Randese Owen, a designer
and manufacturer of chil-
dren’s clothing, was married
here yesterday to Sergio
Leoni of New York general
manager and director of the
M. P. Group, restaurant own-
ers.
Rabbi David Posner per-
formed the ceremony at the
home of Lillian Owen,
mother of the bride, who is
the adopted daughter of Mrs.
Owen’s husband, the late
Hugh Owen, a vice president
of the Paramount Film Dis-
tributing Corporation. Mr.
Leoni is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carlo Leoni of Milan,
Italy. Mr. Leoni who is re-
tired, was a hotelman in Italy
and later a New York rest-
aurateur.
The bride, a debutante of
the 1967 season, is an alum-
na of the Lenox School and
Bennett College. Her husband
is a graduate of City College.
has' a far wider implication.
But there is a special poign-
ancy in its application to Viet-
am— for this was no hero's
war. It was a war where, as
the author points out, at
Seattle Airport there were
American Legionaires spitting
at returning veterans for
losing the war, and at the
same time radicals protesting
the burning of babies. Many
of these returning men were
alredy psychological basket
cases— -victim rather than
heroes and victims of the
most u popular war the United
States has ever known.
•
Mr. Cole’s play is based,
very freely, on an actual
news story that he read in
The New York Times. A war
hero suddenly holds up a
grocer)’ store, and ends up in
a mortuary with five bullet
wounds. Why?
The play is set in Valley
Forge Army Hospital. A psy-
chiatrist (a gestalt therapist,
1 presume) is interviewing
Jackson, trying to discover
the cause of his pain, anguish
and alienation. It is not easy.
The patient is bright, bril-
liant and horrifyingly dis-
Turkish Official Praises
New Accord With the U.S.
ANKARA, Turkey, March 28
(Reuters) — Deputy Prime Min-
ister Turban Feyzioglu today
described the new joint defense)
agreement between Turkey and
the United States as a great
victory for the shapers of
[Turkish foreign policy.
, Mr. Feyzioglu stud in a state-
ment that the American bases
would remain dosed indefi-
nitely unless the United States
Congress approved the new
accord.
McCartney Postpones
Concert Tour of U.S.
PARIS, March 28 (AP)—
Paul McCartney, the former
Beetle, and his group, Wings,
have postponed a 31-concert
tour of the United States be-
cause the group’s guitarist
Jimmy McCuloch slipped in
the bathroom and broke his
hand, the Wings* publicity
agent said today.
The tour was to open in
Fort Worth on April 8. A
rescheduled tour is planned
for May and June.
Mr. McCuloch, 22 years'
old, fractured a finger on his
left hand after Wings ended
a European tour in Paris
Friday night He will wear a
cast for three weeks, the
publicity agent, Tony Brain-
sky, said.
curbed. The doctor tries to
take him through the prelimi-
nary stages to an abreaction
that eventually will enable
him to live out bis agony
and, it is to be hoped, exor-
cise 1L Yet it is not simple.
We have the spectacle of two
men prowling around each
other as wary and as suspi-
cious as cats.
Jackson, the wounded and
mentally crippled hero, is
naturally bitter but fun of a
corrosive, ironic wit. He turns
on the psychiatrist with glit-
tering but self-defeating bril-
liance. The psychiatrist is
probably not so bright, but
he has insight necessary for
tire other man's survival. He
also has a decent character
of Jbis own. He is a man of
honor and of feeling. But a
man untested— except by ex-
aminations.
•
Out of this dialogue in the
psychiatrist’s office, Mr. Cole
has carved a totally engross-
ing play. But he has been
helped by the staging. David
Chambers has directed it as
up tightly as a psychological
textbook (angst is every-
where and half-truths flutter
around like confetti at a wed-
ding) and the cast is wonder-
ful.
David Cl earn on as the psy-
chiatrist, nervous and nervy,
diffident and confident, is
absolutely secure. He could
set up in any clinic in town.
On nonmatinee days he can
probably give private ses-
sions. And as the tortured
veteran, Howard E. RoUins
Jr. shows the bruised mind
of pain with total honesty.
He gives every appearance of
living the part. His voice, his
manner, his particular per-
sona, appear to be devoted
to the celebration of a
wronged hero who fell in
unexpected but perhaps in-
evitable combat
Caballe, Pavarotti
Make Met ‘Boheme
A Memorable Night
Monserrat Caballe and Luci-
ano Pavarotti in “La Boheme"
made Saturday night a Metro-
politan Opera night to remem-
ber. Theatrically knowing,
vocally stirring, visually
matched, the operatic super-
stars galvanized the audience
into repeated ovations that may
have held up the stage action,
but certainly sparked a gala
atmosphere.
Even Miss Caballd partici-
pated in the accolades at one
point, probably becoming the
first Met Muni ever to step out
of character and applaud her
Rodolfo’s “Chegelida maxima."
Nor could one really blame her,
considering the sensitivity,
warmth and drama of Mr.
Pavarottfs projection. Miss
Caballd’s own singing was
rather more artificial in its
phrasing, but her luscious tone
and expressive intensity pro-
vided a magic of their own.
Many other elements con-
tributed to the extraordinary
sense of occasion at this sea-
son's one-and-only staging of
the Puccini opera. There was
Mario Sereni, ruggedly believ-
able as Marcello, in what was
also his only Met appearance of
the year; Paul Plishka, giving
CoUine’s coat aria enormous
depth of feeling; the Canadian
baritone Allan Monk, fluid and
>hJy impressive in his Met
jut as Schaimard; Maralin
Niska, one of the least raucous,
most glamorous of Musettas;
Italo Tajo, the buffo master, re-
turning to the Met for the first
time since the 1949-50 season
to give hilarious cameos of
Benoit and Alcindoro, and
James Levine, conducting and
keeping the temperament level
There were times during
some of the concerted numbers,
and especially in some of the
jumbled crowd scenes in Act n,
when the lack of sufficient re-
hearsal time was apparent.
Robert Sherman
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36
THE NEW YORK TIMES , MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1976
Newark Symphony Hall
Reopens With t VElisir f
By JOHN ROCKWELL
Sped*] to The New York T5mw
NEWARK, March 28— Sym-
phony Hal], a 50 -year-obi,
rather cavernous auditorium
a few blocks from City Hall,
has not normally upstaged
the events that take place in
it But tonight, for the final
performance of the New Jer-
sey State Opera’s tenth anni-
■ vers ary season, it was the
hall and not the opera or the
performers that was the real
star of the show.
This was not to denigrate
Donizetti’s “L’Elisir d’Amore,”
which remains an ingratiating
bit of froth nicely leavened
by the pastoral melancholy
of the hero. And it’s not
really to slight the perform-
ers, either, although in truth
this was about as provincial
an effort as this observer
has seen the New Jerseyites
muster.
It was the circumstances
of the occasion that put Sym-
phony Hall itselft into the
spotlight. At the end of Jan-
uary the hall was suddenly
and unexpectedly shut down
by building inspectors, who
discovered a host of minor
but troubling violations, prin-
cipally electrical For a while
it looked as if the hall, which
is surrounded by a neighbor-
hood that tends to discour-
age attendance at night, was
doomed, since the city gov-
ernment couldn't see how it
could come forth with funds
for renovation — estimated at
S 250, 000 — in a time ot
financial crisis.
•
The crisis was forestalled
— and the State Opera al-
lowed to go ahead without
missing a performance — by
the combined efforts of a
committee headed by Jerome
Hines, the Metropolitan Opera
bass, and Local 21 of the In-
ternational Alliance of The-
atrical Stage Employees,
whose members donated their
labor to help correct the vio-
lations. This enabled tonight’s
performance to go on.
In future months Sympho-
ny Hall will he open for pre-
viously scheduled events, and
the State Opera hopes to
open its 1976-77 season with
"Mefistofele" there. But now
Mr. Hines and Newark offi-
cials are engaged in far-
reaching renovation, and
neighborhood improvement
plans that owe their impetus
to the crisis of the last few
months.
Thus in a sense tonight’s
performance was both a
celebritory and an anticipa-
tory occasion. The trouble
with the celebration, though,
was that the performance
was more functional than
anything else.
Generally State* Opera pro-
ductions surround one or two
or three well-known stars
with a cheerful, well mean-
ing, un objectionably amateur-
ish surround. Tonight's one
star was supposed to be
Vladimiro Ganzaroili as Dul-
camara. But he was reportedly
in London with the flu, and
in his place was Mario
Bertolino, who was decently
lively if ultimately too muted
in bis acting and barely
adequate in his singing.
•
The best singing came
with Eugenio Femandi’s
Neraorino. Mr. Fern an di
never was a superior techni-
cian, and he has almost com-
pletely lost his top. Further-
more, his acting seemed
limited to hangdog Buster
Keaton despair punctuated bv
goofy grins. But he still has
that dulcet Italian-tenor
sheen, and he still phrases
idiomatically: “Una Furtiva
Lagrima" is meant to stop
the show, and it stopped it
tonight, right on schedule.
Otherwise, Nelli Praganza
offered an underpowered, in-
secure A din a; Alexander Gray
blustered his way through
Belcore’s music serviceably
and Barbara Mestre bandied
Gianetta’s chores without
calling undue attention to
It was— along with the
unselfconsciously community
chorus, the stock canvas-flat
sets, the minimal stand-and-
sing direction and the on-
stage animals (a horse and a
goat this time)— a typical
State Opera affair, and in a
curious way the absence of
any major voices made for a
more unified effect than
might otherwise have been
the case.
Benefit Revue May 9 Set
By Arts Research Center
The Performing Arts Re-
search Center, part of the
New York Public Library at
Lincoln Center, will present
Che "Star-Spangled Gala,” a
massive benefit revue. May 9
on the stage of the Metro-
politan Opera House to raise
money to pay for the re-
search center's operating
expenses.
The dancers Mikhail Ba-
ryshnikov, Suzanne Farrell,
Judith Jamison and Natalia
Makarova; the singers Shirley
Venrett and Justino Diaz; the
flutist Jean-Pierre Rarapal,
the Paul Taylor Dance Com-
pany, the musical comedy
stars Gwen Verdon and Chita
Rivera and the singer-com-
poser Paul Simon, as well as
others, will perform to raise,
it is estimated, $ 200,000 for
the research center.
Parts or Center
The Performing Arts Re-
search Center consists of the
Theater Collection, the Dance
Collection, the Music Division
and the Rodgers and Ham-
merstein Archives of Record-
ed Sound. All are housed on
the third floor of the Library
& Museum of the Performing
Arts in the New York Public
Library at Lincoln Center.
The library is in the Vivian
Beaumont Theater at Lin-
coln Center.
By C. GERALD FRASER
Under the New York city
public library’s fiscal setup,
research libraries generally
are privately funded with city
help. However, the evapora-
tion of government funds and
inflation have forced the re-
search center to appeal di-
rectly to the public for funds.
The May 9 program will be
the library’s fourth benefit
since its Crisis Concert series
in 1971.
Annual Cost
According to Mildred Ben-
son of the library’s budget
office, the research center as
of last September costs the
public library about 51.3 mil-
lion a year.
In recent months the re-
search center has cut both
staff and hours of operation.
For example, the center used
to be open six days a week
from 10 AJVL to 6 PJW. Now
it is open at noon daily and
closes at 6 P.M. on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday and Satur-
day, and at 9 P.M. on
Monday and Thursday.
Tickets to the Star-Spangled
Gala will seLI for $10 to $250.
The event will be produced
and directed by James Lipton.
Co-chairmen are Mrs. Schuy-
ler Chapin and Mrs. Eugene
Lynn. Honorary co-chairmen
are Mrs. Richard Rodgers and
Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein 2d.
Emmylou Harris Gives Concert ;
Singing More Straightforward
Emmylou Harris has her
growing legions of fans, and
more power to her and to them.
But her concert Saturday night
at the Beacon Theater only con-
firmed what this observer, nor-
mally a hopeless sucker for just
this sort of women country-
rock-pop singing, has felt for
some time. Miss Harris has her
Incontrovertible charms, but
her voice seems ultimately too
limited and her style too man-
nered for deeply satisfying
jffect
Miss Harris first gained no-
tice as Gram Parson’s backup
singer, and more recently she
appeared on most of the cuts of
Bob Dylan’s "Desire.” In both
partnerships she was superb,
with the men supplying the
main impetus of style and Miss
Harris adumbrating their vocal
lines in personably harmonious
fashion.
On her own, however, her
thin, nasal soprano sounds too
monochromatic. In concert.
Miss Harris can count on her
gjbod looks and onstage charm
S add to her impact, as well as
e energy of any live perform-
ance. And on Saturday she
semed to be singing more
straightforwardly than she
sometimes does on record, with
less affected inflections of the
basic tune. But conversely a
concert situation robs her sing-
ing of some of the close-up
subtleties a studio microphone 1
can catch.
The result was that while
there were a number of attrac-
tive moments — and at least
one, Mr. Parsons's "Wheels.”
that reached very close to
greatness — it all sounded too
much the same. Part of that is
because of the steady, thump-
ing regularity of her kind of
rocking country, for all the ex-
cellence of her band. But most-
ly it has to do with her voice,
which lacks the variety of color
and the emotional range of a
truly great singer.
John Rockwell
France SwitcKes Over
T o Daylight Saving Time
PARIS, March 28 (Reuters)
— France today reintroduced
daylight saving time for the
first time in 30 years in an
effort to economize on
energy resources.
The Government decided
to bring back daylight saving
time, last used from 1916 to
1945, after it calculated that
an extra hour's daylight in
France would save the nation
about $26 million in fuel
costs.
Railway authorities jug-
gling with new timetables re-
ported that it had gone
smoothly, but a spokesman
for Air France said, “It’s
been a colossal job for ns.”
BOX OFFICE OPENS TODAY at 10*. M.
“A MUSICAL
FIT FOR A KIN6.
A GORGEOUS ‘BEX’!”
—Ernest Schier, Philadelphia Bulletin
NKXL WILLIAMSON
M
C$e J &b dfe&jid
REX
HCHAH) RODGERS SHEUXMHWKK SOBMANYHlBi
PBNfRJlER
w muSuwa
EDWlNSHBflN
PREVIEWS BEGIN WED. MAT. APRIL 14
OPENS HIES. EVG. APRIL 20
LUNT-FONtftNNE THEATRE
205 W. 46th St., N.Y. • 586-5555
See Theatre Directory far OeIMx
’UNE OF JHE FINEST MUSIC
THE WORLD HAS EVER SEEI
-C LIVE BARNES, NEW YORK Ti
jy LERTOM EWES
; : mRmeREATmmsim
SEATS AT BOX OFFICE A NO BY MAIL
Sen alphabetical listing for details.
Amer. Expr. ft Master Charge act at box office. For Group Sales only call (212) 796-3074.
CHAflGfT by phone; (2121 239-7177, (516) 354-2727, (914) 423-2030, (201) 332-6360.
Tickets also at TICKFTROfL Call (212) 541-7290 for neighborhood outlets.
EVENINGS AT 8: 00. SHARP; MATINEES WEBNESDAY L SATURDAY AT<2.-Q0 SHARP.
ST. JAMES THEATRE, 44th St West af B'mj/695-5&58— 'i
?P£; i\v: TOM V. t VC. c > % /.f n. -It 7 a .?
G?i:i ih > Th ?’ S • S-.i’s. V..-.--
"A STUNNING
PRODUCTION
OF A MAJOR
AMERICAN DRAMA'/
’-s- :c-
Scs'i" 1 S— er-cx'- .
Colleen Dewfiurst Ben Gazzara
Edward Albeels
of
VUSiC BOX THEATRE. 229 W 45th St 24A-46 )6
\H--C:! I.--};. ?; 7 ? J 3 *:'7 :^'r-
LAST 2 WEEKS!
“KATHARINE HEPBURN IS
PERFECTLY REMARKABLE!”
-Barms, N.Y. Times
KATHARINE
HEPBURN
in a new comedy
A MATTER
OF GRAVITY
BROADHURST THEATRE
44th St. W. of B*W«y, 247-0472
See ABCs for. derate
PERFORMANCES START FRIDAY, APRIL2
• « d •• Henry Street SeOemeflta •••••• New Yuf, Shakespear
NEW FEDERAL THEATRE PUBLIC THE
VtaxNt Nog; Jr.J’rwtaw
fflESEHl"
ROW THROUGH APRIL 25
WED. MAR. 3 1 ggOO LUBgEHA B08CU Sold Out
THURS. APR. 1 8:00 JLSRMEtMi Schauler, Craig, RoJandi; Ukena, Lankston,
Taylor; Bartini (debut)
FRI. APR. 2 8:00 TURANDBT Ballard, Malfitanb; Malamrod, Ramey,
Jamerann: Rude!
FOR COLORED GIRLS WHO H
: CONSIDERED SUICIDE/WHEN-,
RAINBOW IS ENUF Vr
SAT. RPR. 3 2:00 LA 80 ROE Niska, Dale; Pane, Cress, Ramey,
Jamerson; MartalU -
SAT. APR. 3 &00 HJMLS. PINAFORE Fowles, Castfr&eenspQR; Price. Roe,
Billings: Effrm
• .Trazana Beverley
• . AkuKsdogo
SUN. APR. 4 1:00 ASHMEDA1 Schuler, Craig. Rolandi; Ukena, Lankston,
Taylor; Bcrtlni
SUN. APR. 4 7 JO UjCRfZW BORfilA Sold Out
TUES. APR. 6 8:00 ASHMEDAJ Sdwuler, Craig, Rolandi; Ukena, Lankston,
Taylor; Berthti
WED. APR. 7 8:00 CAYALLERIA ROSTiCAHA Stapp, Toro; Bartolini (debut),
Pierson; Msrtelli
PASUACJ1 Niska? Malamood. Fredricks, Cossa; Martdli
THURS. APR- 8 8.-00 IUCBZ1A BORGIA Sold Out
FRI. APR. 9 8KK) IL BARB IERE 01 SIY1 GLIA Rolandi, Walker; Pane, Svira,
_ McKee. Ramey; Martel It
SAT. APR. 10 2ti00 TURAHD0T Mathes, Lae; Malamoodt Bertwrian,
Jamerson; Rudel
SAT. APR. 10 8:00 THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO Dale, Little. Harris; Ramey,
Darrenhgnp, McKee; Etfron
SUM APR. 11 1:00 SALOME Niska, Bible; Nagy. Jrefta. Lankston; Rudel
SUN. APR. 11 7:00 UN BAUD IN MASGRERA Jones, Fatries, Bible;
Maura, Fredricks; Rudei' __
Box Office open IQam-Spm. Tickets ere also available at Btoamingdalt's, Manhattan and
Hackensack. Casts and programs subject to change. Mason A Hamlin is the official
rWADniT ORDER TICKETS BV PHONE WITH MAJOR CREDIT CAROS
irnMrtyn i ( ji 2 ) i»rm; onj *23-2030. pis) 334 - 2727 .- taoij ixr-asu
NEW YORK STATE THEATER. LINCOLN CENTER / TR7-4727
BROADWAY S ALL STAR CAST IN
THE BIGGEST COMEDY HIT EVER!
Laurie Cartes Judy Dearlng
Thea Martinez Ntozake Shange
• SETS: ffa lyaun UGFffS: Victor En Yu Tan ■ COSTUMES:
•. PRODUCTION STAGE MANAGER: lla lyuan I r
l Directed by OZ SCOTT »■'*
Uaytae MQctnm, Asaoclate Producer
1 March 30, 31, April i, 2, 3, 4 7^0 p.m. ADMISSION iU'
• Matinees April 3, 4 3 pjn. ■ Seating (im I
! HENRY STREET SETTLEMENT Arts For Living
• 466 Grand Street, New York f.Vi
• •••••••••i»eetee»eee«e*fepeeeeee(i
RICHARD
BENJAMIN
ESTELLE
PARSONS
PAULA
PRENTISS
BARRY
NELSON
in TrirT.'j.v comedy
THE NORMAN CONQUESTS
by ALAN AYCKBOURN
dir ected toy eric Thompson
M A MACHINE-GUN WITH AN ENDLESS
CARTRIDGE BELT OF LAUGHST-LeonardProbst NBC
MOR05CO ThEAIRE 2T7WtST4*T^ smffT/Wd-62?0
-SEE ABC'S FOR DETAILS
Diplomat Cabaret Theatre -108 w 43rd sL/ 869 -9981
Or cal CHAFUT-(212) 239-7177
See ABC fasting tore
A MUSICAL
COMEW
aSc?H! IIOCETS JL Y PHONE:244-5WCtoa* ro your
45ul St W of BnJJl ■ 24&S969 MiriarOiaqp/lorMina^An. E*p./Din«n
- ■ — i SEE ABC’S FOR DETAILS
THE A T E R
BROADWAY
Nnr Yort
• BesruVsicAt. mi
• - N.Y. Drama Critics Cirde Award
A CHORUS LINE
AUU Orders Now: AKn.-Saf. Eves, at B Bid
Sal. Mats, at 2: Orch. SIS Mezz. *15» 513 Bale,
sa-.Wcd. Mat. at 2: Orch. sizi Mezz, sit 10;
Baku 56. Enclose seltnBddr. stamoed envelope
with order, soedfy several alf. dales.
SHU BERT .Thea. 22S W. 44th St. 246-5190
Tickets also af Ttcketron: 5(1-7290
TELE-CHARGE: 2«-59OTkfcets by shone
Master Charge/Bank AmerVAm. Ex/DInera
for Grasp Solo Cofl Abty'n Gntopa 677 nil
• - LASTS WEEKS!
“KATHARINE HEPBURN IS A NATIONAL
TgCASURE- : A CURRE NT GLORY IN 'A
. MATTER OF GRAVITY . — Urmun, Yoga*
A KATHARINE HEPBURN
o orrv comrdy
MATTER OP GRAVITY
, bv ENID BAGNOLO
Directed by NOEL WILLMAN
■**oa thru Sat. Evai. at 8:00: Orch. US; Mezz,
m 12. 10. a. 7. Wed. Mats, at 2:00: Orch. sit;
Mezz, sil, 9. 8. 7. 6. sat. Mats, ar 2:00; Ordi,
SU; Mezz. 513.11,9,8. 7. . ■
BROADHURST .Thea. 23S W. 44 St_ 2474472
B
9SlfOK5fVFflYSt.VaAr.sa MB
3 TONY AWARD NOMINATIONS llld.
BEST MUSICAL OF THE YEAR
UBBLING BROWN SUGAR
TSe IVn-Smaift Hit Mmtti Stan
Tues.. Wed, Thurs. Eves, at 8, Mats.
Sot. at2 & Sun. at 3; Ordi. 513; Men. *13, IJ;
Bojc J9, 7. FrL h sat. Eves, at 8 & Sun. Eves.
^7:30: 0 n*. 51S; Mea.51 S, U; Bale. Sit. 9.
AKTA THEA TP £, West EM SI. 246400
FOR group sales o.vtV; raujea
Chargn: SM-r/rr ifiekttrmi 5*17290 . .
II TONY AWARD NOMINATIONS
INCLUDING BEST MUSICAL
"■CHICAGO* IS ONE OF THE MOST EX-
CITING MUSICALS TO COME 70 BROAD-
WAY IN A LONG. LONG TIME."
— C RS
GWEN VERDON CHTTARIVERA
C JERRY ORBACH
mttrMuwalEKnjA Bit!
HI C A G O
Dnected ami Ch in on: hi da d tnr
.. BOBFOSSK
Prices: Hon-Fn. Evps. at 8: orch. st«;
Mezz. SUM; Me Sil, 10. 9. a. Sat. Evts. at
8: Orch. S17J0; Mezz. SIS; Bale. SI2. 11. 10. 7.
Wed. Mats, at 2: Orch. H2JB; Mezz. STO;
Bale 39, 8. 1. Sat. Mats. -at 2: orch. SU;
Mezz. SU: Bale SUL 9, 8. Please enclose a
stamped, seff-add. emrf. with order.
46lh Street Thea.. 225 W. 46 5L, NYC. 2464271
CltARGIT: 3f«|. Ovst Card* (*n) JS.T“
Seats Now on Sate thru Sept .-4
RJdiart Burton EneMemed. Edended thru .V.rv i
BEST PLAY im
N.Y. Drama Grilles and Tony Awards
E RICHARD BURTON In
QUUS
rnsaf. Evils, at 8: orch. SIS; were, siisa um
7 JO. not MK af 2: Or<ft sB.Um. lift*. 4. Sat
Mats, at I- 0r<MU; ten. Si 1, 9, 7.
.PLYMOUTH Tht^i 236 W. 4 SL WU
"A MUSICAL KN OC KOUTI rtoi J, \nc
Grease
_ flu win /,«,»>-■/ ftmmimgllir
Tues.-Frl. *; S1X90. 12.90, lo.eo. BJO. 4. Sat.
Eras. I: SIS. 1190. Il.to. 9 M. 6.90. Wed.
Mata. 2 : sto.wi. •>. J.-xLtso. a jo. Sal. Mats. 2
& Sun. Mats. 3; 511.96*0.90. 8.90. 7.90, S.90. •
FOR GROUP SALES ONLY CALL 3S4-1032
Tutrl- aim nf TICKETRQXr CU Off -72*0
ROYALE Thea., 242 W. asm Sf. 2lfS7fid
Phone flov & Major Crwf. Card* 24SS;60
3 TONY AWARD NOMINATIONS
, . INCLUDING BEST PLAY
■HILARIOUS.” — Glennc Carrrr, UPt
K JULIES FKlFKtH'S Ke* Comedy
NOCK KNOCK
bunted Rt Marshall W. Mason
PRICE 5 Evps. Tues. thru Fn. & Mala. Wed.
Sat. 4 Sun.; orch. s»0; Mezz. 510; Bale, w, 7,
5. Sat. Evbs: Orch. S12; Mezz. 512; Bale. 510.
8. 6. Eims. at 8, Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2; Sun. 3.
GROUP SAIFS owr CAt.l. .1*. 10.12 or STWOW
CRARGIT. H.M. CRFJHT FAftfiS f.'/H 30-7/77
BILTMQRE THEA. 47tft SI. W. of HKray JU 3-530
BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN
PERFORMANCES START FRL A PIUL2.
L MARILYN CHAMBERS in
E BELLYBUTTON
Tues.-FTlI^M^t^SSLilfi^M.; sun.
orw^TCABARCT
St/869498) Or Call Chars* ZO-71 77
"BRILLIANT I ENCHANTING'."
”A GLORIOUS l lSR?NER! , GW'^ A ""
— SlrttartAInn. WNEW/TV
LAN RICIIARUSON CHRISTINE ANDHBAS
GEORGE K0SK ROBERT C00TE
M LKKNKR4LOKWPS .
Y FAIR LADY
World"* Gnauat HtUKal!
.. SEATS AT BOK OFFICE ft BY MAIL
Jtoj. thru Fri. Eves, at 8:00 ft Sat. Mats, at
2:«: Orch. 515; Mezz. 114, 1JJ0, ) 2 ; Bole. «.
f®*- Eves, at B;l»: Orch. SM; Mezz. 515. M.
1 B^rc- as. Wed. Mats- at 2:00: Orch. 514;
Mttz. 511, 12 . 10 ; Bale. JS. Phase enclose
sr. james, aath st. west or a>av, ovs-sbsi
Fnr Group Sain ■ ant, call (212} 2959074
■ Chan*: 239-71— /Tubrema: HI. 72X
,\o miiuiUtifor 10 TONY AWARDS
includoiK BEST MUSICAL
"I WOULD REl
WORLOr
Ton'irEiyatPn
COMMEND IT TO THE
— Chet Bar* e*
"UNDA HOPKINS IS TERRIFIC
M STARRING IN
E AND BESSIE
A TREMENDOUS MUSICAL"
Hcketron: Sii-TMWstwSanrRush " r ' mT%
Credit Cutis: 757-71 M/Grouo Soles; 354-1032
„ EDISON Tltea. Ml W. 47 m 5L 757-7164
HWJbtJC Mat*, lint i Sm IrX; Saa Z3S £ SJB.
Recorded an Columbia Rcconi* & Tape*.
LAST WEEK’ RUS EXflS SI IN. APRIL 4
“RUTH CORMN. 7tf£ QUEEN OF THE AMER-
ICAN THEATER. GIVES ONE OF HER FINEST.
PERFORMANCES." — / mu. WP/T-TY
2-YNN REDGRAVE IS MARVELOUS 1 THIS IS -
QUITE THE BEST THING I'VE EVER SEEN HER
DQi" — CUre Borne*
TOMORROW AT MOP M.
Jnvph l*apf prr*rau
The n.y. Shafcesoeare Festlnl Production of
M
RS. WARREN’S PROFESSION
Tues rf Wed, Thurs. ev* at B PM V , », X5^D
FrL Sat. evgs at 8 pm 510 . ss, w.sa wetl.
Sat.. Sun. Mats at 2:30 Pm 18. 56. J 4 J 0 . smh
Tl* [25 vrs ft under/65 vrs A twerl S3. Student
drew rate 53 call A»v's Groups tv. \ 73 .
INSTANT CHARGE EN 2-7614.
Buy tlx bv Dhone and chsrga <0 malor credit
car*. Ti* tlso af AftS and aizmrwtotts.
BEAUMONT The? /LINCOLN CENTER
iso west 4sm street en 2*wi6
1 ACIFIC OVERTURES
A Nrw Minted
Tues. thru Sat. Evbs. at I P.M. Orth ft Uwe:
USM: Men. HIM). 7 JO. 5.00. Saf. Mat at 2
ft Sun. Mat. at 3 PM.: Orch. A Lope: snso;
Mez X. 19.5a 7 . 0 a 5 . 0 a wed. Mat. at 2 PM.
Orch. ft Loot: 112.00; Mezz. 19.00. t-SJ, L00.
Enclose sett-addressed stamped envetaoe.
Wlnipr Garden Theatre. 1634 B'way, 2*5-4871
UROU.rSA UBb .W me* Tit+etro* ■ Sil-7230
. . AoL tin all rreilu ami*: 2454Slli 7.
WINNER OPS TONYA WA RDS
BROADWAY'S BIGGEST HIT
MUSICAL COMEDY
"EXTRAORDINARY MUSICAL THEATRE.
SPLENDID. MAGNIFICENTLY STAGED
AND PLAYED." — Watt. Daitr Naot
i IPPIN
MW^Sft- Ey®. *t 7;*; US, B, 10, 8, 7 r 6.
wea Mat. at 2: s» I, la 9, a 7. 6. Sat. Mat. at.
2; SI2. 10, 9, 8, 7, a. Enclose stamped seit-
odkessedenwlone. List alternate dates.
Tacttlrvi: 54I-12SII.
IMPERIAL THEA, 249 W. 45A. St. COS-2314
POX OFFICE ncENS TODAYm IFAM. -
"A MUSICAL FIT FOR A KING. A GOR-
GEOUS 'REX'!” SHikr. Pfnta. Bulletin
MCOLWLLUAMSON
THE NEW RICHARD RODGERS’ M&S1CAL
R,
EX
Maine br f .mrJiAv Ami by
, HICHaKU SHtXIWM EHBKMAN
RODGERS IIARNICK YKLLKN
n ln< swm'mf
1‘KNNY PUUiKK •
CAnmiempA-be
DAH1A KIll'I’SKA
Direri.il
KIAVIN SIIKKIN :
PREVIEWS BEGIN WED. ‘MAT. APRIL W
OPENS TUES. EVG- APRIL 20
Mon. IJiru Fri. Eros. & 54L Mat: Orch. A
Mezz; SIS: Bale. SI2, 9. 7. Sat. Eva. and Oden-
to Nltfit. Anri I 20: Orch. & Mezz- 117.50,
Bale. H4ja 12. 9. wed. Mat.: Orch. A Men:
112. Bale. SID, 8, 6. Please enclose a stamoea
Adtwteoressed envelope with moll order.
Kln^rsuooest alternate dates.
CHARGIT; Mel. Cred. Car* 12121 239-7177
Croup sales; 3S4-H07»TICKETP0N: Sal-7290
J-lWT-fONTANNE THEA. 35 W. 44th a, 36-5555
DON
MURRAY
CAROLE
SHELLEY
‘ABSOLUTELY ENCHANTING MUSICAL!"
—Clive Barnes, N.Y. Times
“BROADWAY'S BIGGEST COMEDY SMASH
HIT OF TH E O ECAOE . 11 — Praptr Mn/yv;me
S LORETTA TED
SWIT BESS ELL
AME TIME. .
_ NEXT YEAR
Mon.-TtWfS. Ews. at 1: Sift 9.50. L50. *, 7. 6.
Fri. ft Sar. Ews. at a: Hi it. ID. 9, 7. Wed. ft
Sat. Mats. « wjb. 9. a, 7,6,5.
CHARGIT: Mil. CTOfit Car® (2I2J 09^7177
FOR GROUP SALES CALL: 1212J S7S-S0S6
BROOKS ATKINSON ThR. 256 W. 47 it. 24H4B
1975 TONY AWARDS
Bant Actor ai a Mu*,raLmmJOHN CCCLUM ■
S BEST MUSICAL BOOK
HENANDOAH
The A'nr btu*iml
' starrino JOHN CLH.LUM
Prices: Mqn.-Sal, Evps. S: Orch. *15; Mezz.
S13L50; Rear Mezz, sil, «, 7 50. a. wed. ft saf.
Mats, at 2; Orch. 111.50: Mezz. 110: Rear
Mezz. sS.50, 7 JO. 5 Please enclose a stamoed
self-addressed envetaoe with mall order.
Kindly Utt alt. dales.
Aiwniim Ftprn* Accepted
Far Gnmp Sale* Oah CaU- fJ/» J9Mfl74
Tfdata «/» at TtCKETJtUft; CKl S41ESB
ALVIN TJee^ 250 •». 2nd, N.Y. 11X119 IS74646
CHARGIT: Mai. Cred Car® (2121 239-7177
TOW IT at A— PL4S
"WHAT A LOVELY PLAY! SEA-GREEN^
AND PASSIONATE. VANESSA REDGRAVE-
.15 MASTERLY." — CTfr* Imn N.Y. 7W».
VANESSA REDGRAVE
PAT HINGLE
7 i JOHN HEFFERNAN
In Hennk thpen'a
HE LADY FROM THE SEA
Directed by Ttmy Rjchardam
Tuei-Sot. '8: Mats. Wed. ft Sat. 7; Sun. 3.
Cirde In the Snuare. so St. W. of B*way
Orth charge: 681-UTJO j TtdecBW 5*1-7290
"SHEER MAGIC. 1 *— Raidj, Kctrkosnc Nt vw,
T HE MAGIC SHOW
“A Breathtaking Muskal CJ»rt'
WeA-TTajre. ems. at 7:30 pjh.: orch. ill; Men.
311, 9; Bole. V. 6. Fri ft Sol. Evgs at 7:30 P.M..
OrzlL *13; Mm si% ll; Bale, w, l. wed. Mil. at £
Ordiu: mczl ». l; Bit sft s. Sat. MaCit " i
5»}- « 2 &5 Ortt. SUL Men. JHJ, 9;
COjrf Thcaire, 138 W. « Sf. 4i*6j93
Ttdcetrwi: 54L729Q/Gnil«i Solti: J57-92BT
TFT B IGGEST COMEDY RTT EVER
"FRESH ~ANP RICHLY AMUSING! I EN-
JOYED IT VASTLY." — Richard Vtalu, Pott.
RICHARD PAULA DON 1
BENJAMIN PRENTISS MURRAY
ESTELLE BARRY CAROLE
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II
THE NEW YORK TIMES. MONDAY. MARCH 29, ls:s
CONGRATULATIONS NEW YORKERS!!!
FOR A ‘GREAT PICTURE’ THIS YEAR.’
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ALL OF THE TONY ORLANDO & DAWN INCOME EARNED WILL BE DONATED TO THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF RETARDED CITIZENS (NARC)
» BLESS AND THANK YOU NEW YORKERS FOR
IAKING OUR CONCERT A VERY SPECIAL EVENT
ONE NIGHT ONIT
IT WILL BE GREAfTO BE WITH YOU” TUESDAY MARCH 30th, 8:00 pm NASSAU COLISEUM
A Very special Thanks to the Producers of This Concert, for their consideration and cooperation, Ron Delsner & James Nederlander from Tony Orlando ft Dawn
THE NEW YORK TIMES , MONDAY, MARCS id, 1976
r iM
By WOLFGANG SAXON
E Pluribus TJmim, the na-
tional motto, is taking the
bodily shape of a shelf mfl of
bodily shape of a shelf mfl of
histories tracing the evolu-
tion of each state with its
own distinct traits and its
contributions to the amalgam
that is the United States of
America.
The series of 50 books plus
me for the District of Colum-
THURS. AfPStIL 1 THRU MON. MAY 31
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, ALL DATES & TIMES OF PERFORMANCES ARE LISTED BELOW
SHE
Pil tmt
Fn. m?
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Rrt Am. 7
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ten. urn.?: icju* ia
Tot iratj irx* 3)
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Thu. irais ip-:o* :m
Fn. irats 10 :a
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ted* ;:-i* vm. mu woo* uo iu. wa uo* ?-x*
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Kcd. W5 130* 730* Bu. MZ7 130* 730*
ita. MS 133* 7 K* F a. M3 130* 730*
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U MAT 1 JiT>* Sul ECO Sun. MSI 115 530
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SPECIAL EASTER
VACATTONSHOWS
MON., APRIL 12
THRU SUN., APRIL 25
Performances: Moh. thru Fri. at
10:30 am &2:30 pm. ALSO Fri-
day at 7:30 pm. Sat 1030 am;
3:00 pm and 8:00 pm; Sun. 1:15
pm and 5:30 pm. KIDS UNDER
12 — HALF- PRICE AT 10:30 am &
7:30 pm Performances ONLf.
bia is a Bicentennial project
conceived by the National As-
sociation for State and Local
History in Atlanta, under-
written by the National En-
dowment for the Humanities
in Washington, and is being
published by W. W. Norton
of New York. .
Three years in the making,
the project will be launched
formally on Wednesday at
the National Press Club in
Washington when the spon-
sors wiU announce the start
of national distribution of
their first entry, “Michigan:
A Bicentennial History.” The
book is a 200-page journey
from that state’s Indian and
French and British days to
tiie industrial bustle of De-
troit, n€e La VUie d’E trait, as
told by that easy writer and
Michigan’s native son, the
historian Bruce Cation.
*CH FLO REN UNDER 12 YEARS — V, PRICE AT THESE DES1C HATED PERFORMANCES.
PRICES: $ 4 . 5 ®, 150 , 6 . 50 , 750 , 850 .
NO PERFORMANCES SUNDAY,
APRIL 4; MONDAYS,
APRILS, 2& MAY 3. -- T!
10, 17 and 24.
INCLUDE MENAGERIE ONE HOUR BEFORE SHOW TIME. CfaaUwiMtaitfuma n li un n .
OOTIEIS. FTJS LOCATION NEAREST YOU CALI (712) 541 -728L GROUP BMC CALL (20) 5G340ML
FOP MAIL OF r: c 3 K4» E CHECK OB MONET ORDER PAVA9LE 70 A'ADiSCN SQUARE GARDEN
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NEVER tVDL CASH, fit SUflc “0 INDICATE DATE AND Ttf.lE OF PERFORMANCE.
... ..JnrafPIdza^th A s v.ei:3tst'tO 33rd St'
irWiW ■
THE
NEW YORK
SHAKESPEARE
ESSTIVAES
TONY
NOMINEES
A CHORUS LINE
Best Musical
MICHAEL BENNETT
Best Director— Musical
JAMES KIRKWOOD
NICHOLAS DANTE
Best Musical Book
MARVIN HAMUSCH
EDWARD KLEBAN
Best Score
MICHAEL BENNETT
BOB AVIAN
Best Choreography
DONNA MCKECHNIE
Best Actress —Musical
CAROLE BISHOP
PRISCILLA LOPEZ
Bes t Supporting Actress —Musical
ROBERT LU PONE
SAMMY WILLIAMS
Best Supporting Actor— Musical
THEONIVALDREDGE
Best Costume Designer
THARONMUSSER
Best Lighting Designer
MRS. WARREN’S
PROFESSION
LYNN REDGRAVE
Best Actress— Play
EDWARD HERRMANN
Best Supporting Actor— Play
THE “WELLS”
MARYBETHHURT
Best Supporting Actress— Play
DAVID MnCHEH
Best Scenic Designer
IAN CALDERON
Best Lighting Designer
And congratulations also to all NewYork
Shakespeare Festival companies for helping
to make their colleagues' nominations possible.
MET
Tonight, 8KXM 1:10
ZPURITANI
Standing Room Only
All perfo nmn c c * through April 17
are sold out except:
ARIADNE AUF NAXOS
Mar. 30, Apr. 9, Apr. 17
FIDELIO
Apr. I. Apt S. Apr. 14
Box Office open daily exc ep t
Sunday, 10am m 8pm
Telephone reservations: 580-9830
MET SUBSCRIBERS:
Only 15 days remain to renew
for die 1976*77 Season.
Cation Is Expected ■
Mr. Catton is expected to
attend the gathering, along
with the authors of two other
volumes that are ready to go
and have, in fact already
been sold locally in the
South. They are Wilma Dyke-
man of Tennessee and Louis
B. Wright of South Carolina,
the writers of their state’s re-
spective biographies.
As described by tbe spon-
sors, each of the 51 books is
to be a historical essay by
an author with first-hand
knowledge of his state and its
inhabitants and the ability
to relate them to the history
of the nation. Thus, the vol-
umes are not meant to be
chronologies but rather anal-
yses of what makes a Georg-
ian a Georgian and a Rhode
Minder a Rhode Islander and
what makes both of them
Americans.
In that respect, the series
differs importantly from the
much-acclaimed Federal Writ-
ers’ Project of the Works
Progress Adminstration that
produced, in the depth of the
Depression, a set of descrip-
tive guides and historical
descriptions of each state
and ranged in quality from
the superb to the merely
so-so.
"Our series will be a whole,
with each author keeping
the nation In mind,” noted
Dr. Simone Reagor, director
: Wmm.
of research programs of the
Naional Endowment, which,
she said, had committed $12
milli on to produce the vol-
umes. “The W.P.A. books
were not an integrated ser-
ies."
Dr. Reagor said that in
contemplating its Bicenten-
nial program three years ago,
the National Endowment had
considered updating the
W.P.A. American Guides Ser-
ies but found it would be
too costly an undertaking.
Another possibility, she said,
was to do some scholarly,
definitive books on the his-
tory erf tbe states.
Stitching a Tapestry
The Endowment then got
in touch with the Association
in Atlanta, whose director,
William T. Alderson, suggest-
ed the idea of stitching to-
gether a national tapestry
from the particular histories
of each state. The sponsors
picked Norton to publish and
distribute the book because,
they said, they found the
New York concern to be
genuinely enthusiastic about
the project
The results are handsomely
bound books, each including
a photo .essay along with
maps and suggestions for
further reading to sell at
$8.95 apiece ami a discount-
ed $260 the complete set in
cloth cover. Paperbacks are
scheduled to follow hard-
cover publication by about a
year and are to sen for S1.S5
each.
James L. Mairs, who
handies the series for Nor-
ton here, said the. last of tbe
51 volumes should be coming
off the presses in mid-1978.
The New York volume, by
the historian David M. Ellis,
a native of Utica, and the
one on New Jersey, by Thom-
as Fleming, a native of Jersey
City and much-published au-
thor about bis state, are ex-
pected to be in the book-
stores early in 2977.
editorial work done in Allan
ta under the direction of the
Flat Fee for Authors
. According to Dr. Reagor,
the fact that Mr. Cation’s
work is coining out first was
a coincidence attributable
partly to his quick pen. But
echoing Mr. Mairs, she ac-
knowledge that tbe historian
made an ideal lead-on for
the series. "And President
Ford’s being from Michigan
doesn’t hurt either, 1 ’ she said.
As things were worked
out, the Endowment grant
provides for a flat S 10,000
fee for each author and for
the Atlanta association for use
on future state and local
historical projects.
Guiding the entire projei
is a national editorial advi
orv board headed try D
James Morton Smith, director
of the State Historical So-
ciety of Wisconsin, and in-
cluding T-rtnic l Tucker, as-
sistant commissioner for
state history. New York De-
partment of Education.
"We’re very proud of this
project as it has shaped up,”
said Mr. George from Atlanta
by telephone, getting set for
Wednesday’s news confer-
ence at which he. Dr. Smith
and Ronald S. Berman, chair-
man of the National Endow
ment, will preside jointly.
“It’s to provide a panora
mic view or where each state
fits in the country, a kalei-
doscopic view of the country
as seen from each different
state.” Mr. George said in
describing the common theme
of the senes. ‘"There’s a much
greater amount of individ
uality and variety to this
country than what is found
in college history book.”
The Metropolitan Open. I f S til we 11 Is One of Opera’s Unsung Heroes
LIMON
Twyla
Tharp
RaaiCarreWrighi
Kenneth Rinker* Tom Rafts
Jennifer W«y« Shefley Washington
Tonfebtata
tkfetbilninMto
far mar 31 a Apr «m
tUO,7M,BJO,4M
Charga tickets to owfit cad*,
cafl CHAflGfT (212j Z39-7T77.
or pick up Octets in personal BAM Box OF
lice. MS. Bkmntagfeta's. Ttkaran &
Bm/e EjBson Thestra. For Seta! ntons-
tfon 4 Ustaftn Ejqorea Bus Schedules
cal (212) 63&4100. ToodsMfs" A Bond-
ed parting.
Brooklyn
Academy
of Music,
38UtajretttAtt,
MH.LT. 11217
By RAYMOND ERICSON
The singers who make the
biggest noise m opera get the
most attention. Among bari-
tones, the Leonard Warrens,
the Robert Merrills, the Cor-
nell MacNeils. the SheriU Mil~
neses have been able to elec-
trify audiences with the sheer
splendor of their voices. They
can, if they want to, make a
career singing the great and
rewarding roles for them in
the Verdi repertory. The
breed of baritones with
lighter voices is just as valu-
able, but it has to make its
Impact on an audience in dif-
ferent ways. As good an ex-
ample as any is Richard Stil-
weB, who this season consoli-
dated his success on the local
operatic scene.
Last October, the 33-year-
old singer was critically ac-
claimed when he made his
debut at the Metropolitan
Opera in Mozart’s “Cos! fan
tutte.” An equally admired
portrayal of the title role
in Rossini's "The Barber of
Seville” followed, and he had
a third triumph as Ulysses
in Monteverdi's “II Sitorno
dTTUsse in Patria” at the New
York City Opera, where he
has been a member since
1970.
Making His Mark
How does a singer like Mr.
Stilweli make his mark in
the operatic world? Acting
ability, good looks, musician-
ship, an adventurous reper-
tory plus, of course, a very
fine if cot notably sonorous
voice. He and his kind do
not have a monopoly on
these virtues — the bigger-
voiced baritones may have
them, too— but the former
must develop them to a much
higher degree to win atten-
tion.
“The theatrical approach
to opera is what I love,” Mr.
Stilweil said m an interview
the other day. "Roles that
give you plenty of roan for
acting. Ulysses, for one. He’s
a warrior, a so-called hot),
yet for a lot of time he’s dis-
guised as an old beggar,
which allows me a double
characterization. As long as I
think I can be believable in a
part. I’ll be willing to try it
“Believ&bility — that’s
what’s important Unless X
think people can say this
about me, I won’t tackle a
role. I can sing the elder
GermoTit. the tenor’s father,
in Verdi’s ‘La Traviata.’ but I
would feel uncomfortable im-
personating a mature man of
this kind.
Theater and Music
handle the musical end satis-
factorily while doing what the
director asks, then it’s the
singer’s fault.
“There is no reason I can't
act Pell£as realistically in
Debussy's opera, which is the
way Frank Corsaro staged it
at the City Opera, and yet
match the vocal style to the
impressionistic score. I’ve
also sung the role this way
under Gian Carlo Menotti's
direction at La ScaJa in Milan
and we will be doing it to-
gether at the Paris Opera
next faU. Since the French
think only French singers can
sing Pelieas properly, this is
a great compliment”
A love of acting U
A love of acting leads to-
day's many gifted young
American singers into the
wider reaches of the operatic
repertory. Mr. Stilweil has
been grateful for a chance
to do “Ulysses," which Is one
of the oldest operatic master-
pieces around, dating back
to 1641, and he will be doing
an even earlier Monteverdi
opera, "Orf eo," later.
Twentieth-century opera
provides good acting parts,
and Mr. Stilweil doesn’t mind
learning a musically difficult
role, which he may sing only
a few times, because he says
it offers so much theatrical
satisfaction. He has done
Donato, the blind protagonist
of Menotti's ’Maria Golo-
vin,” and Konstantin in
Thomas Pasatieri’s setting of
Chekhov’s "Tbe Sea Gull”
among many other contem-
porary parts. Tomorrow night
he will create another role in
a Pasatieri opera, when “Ines
de Castro” is given its pre-
miere in Baltimore.
Born into a SL Louis fam-
ily that was far from afflu-
ent, Mr. Sti/wel! did much
singing while growing up,
but did not take it seriously
until he beard a Mario Lanza
record while he was in his
teens. He went on to Indiana
Unversity and in 1965 won a
$2,000 Met auditions award.
He enlisted for three years
in the Army Chorus, a period
he has described as "a joke.”
But a telecast solo appear-
ance while with the chorus
brought the interest of talent
agencies.
With bis height and good
looks, they thought he was
good material for musical
comedy, although he was
told that he sang too well.
Opera won out when he au-
ditioned for Ihe City Opera
and was given a single ap-
pearance as Pelldas in 1970.
He and his wife, a pianist,
did not have a particularly
easy time of it, but the en-
gagements, particularly in
Europe, began to multiply
Now . he has to turn then
down.
Mr. Stilweil views his pres-
ent status with confidence,
but no smugness. “I believe
in patience,” he said. "Stay-
ing within my vocal limita-
tions. I am blessed with a
large range, so that I can
sing Don Giovanni in the Mo-
zart opera. But I am trying
to keep the voice light and
lyric as long as possible to
do the roles I am doing now.
I know that in time xt will
get darker and heavier nat-
urally, and there will have to
be repertory changes.”
GOINGIOUT
MAGYAR MERGER Lis-
tening to the cocktail-hour
keyboard of Peter Vaxnos
from the bar at Jacques', it
seems appropriate that this
restaurant at 210 East 58th
Street (near Third Avenue),
has finally added a native
Hungarian entertainer to its
Hungarian fare. The piano is
toward the front of the
room, close to the atmos-
pheric brick wall that faces
the long bar leading to the
main dining area.
Mr. Vamos has a wide .
repertory of tunes, from
rock-beat numbers to show-
business favorites, to some
old time ballads. Reportedly
a performer of repute in his
homeland, which he left two
years ago, the pianist has
put his ear to good use since
arriving on these shores.
Occasionally Mr. Vamos
spices the music with Eu-
ropean-style flavoring. Hol-
P.M. Lynn Richards and Don
Tabor take over later on
other evenings.
lywood’s "Golden Earrings,”
that postwar favorite, seems
799-7890
iatas"23S-7177
717-IWan-
"T enjoy working with to-
day's opera stage directors.
I, know some of them are
criticized for stressing theater
at the expense of music, but
1 think if the singer can’t
that postwar favorite, seems
a bit Hungarian to begin
with; Mr. Vamos made it
sound indigenous. Somehow
“A Man and a Woman"
sounded more Gallic than
usual, even without the lyr-
ics. The pianist closed the
early-evening set with what
could only have been a mini-
Hungarian rhapsody, whose
theme suggested both "Dark
Eyes” and "The Boulevard of
Broken Dreams.”
Mr. Vamos {days at
Jacques’ nightly from 5 to 9
SUMMIT PROBE Pace
University (one block east of
City Hall) continues its ex-
tra curricular diversions in a
city area generally confined
to business activities. While
tomorrow's Lunch & Learn
session has the grim title
"Drug Misuse: Human Abuse!”
the school points out that
k is a rare occasion when
the head officer of a
large corporation discusses
alcoholic and drug addiction
as they affect executive and
employee on-the-job per-
formances. The speaker is
Michael Levy, chairman of
the board and chief execu-
tive officer of the Standard
Security Life Insurance Corn-
paw of New _ York.
The place is the school’s
Schhnmel Center. Time: noon
to approximately 1:30 PM.,
with a prelecture buffet and
the lecture starting at 12:20
PM.; $3.50 for lecture and
food, and $1.50 for the talk
alone.
Company will perform selec-
tions from Joplin's 'Tree-
raonisha,” Menotti's 'The
Telephone,” Moore’s "Ballad
of Baby Doe” and Gershwin's
“Porgy and Bess.”
Admission is $1; students,
50 cents.
Georg Philipp Telemann's
seldom -presented one- act
comic opera. "Pimpinone,” is
this week’s program at Thea-
ter-at-Noon, 16 East 56th
Street, today through Friday
at 12:15 PM. and again at
1:15 PM. The public is invit-
ed to bring lunch (admission
is Si) and enjoy what is
described as a 40-minute
"tussle for domestic suprem-
acy,” in a household where a
merchant has married his
servant Telemann’s mordant
satire of everyday life was
initially performed in 1725 in
Hamburg; Germany.
William Pell,- baritone, and
Marilyn Brustadt, soprano,
portray the ncme-too-bright
hero and his problem wife.
Brian Sales is the musical
director of the opera, a pro-
gram of the arts ministry of
SL Peter's Lutheran Church.
SHORT AND TART "Vi-
gnettes of American Opera”
is tonight’s program at 7,
presented by La Guardia Com-
munity College as part or its
second annual - American -
music festival at the Music
Studio of tbe Graduate Cen-
to-. 33 West 42d Street.
Members of the Delphi Opera
THE OVEN Excerpts
from their published and un-
published novels will be read
tonight at 8 by Charles An-
goff, professor at Fairleigh-
Didriuson University and edi-
tor of The Literary Review,
and Robert Kotlowitz. vice
president and director of pro-
gramming at WNET/Cha nnel
13. at the 92d Street YM.-
Y.WJiA., off Lexington Ave-
nue. Admission is $3.
SHERLOCK HOLMES FI
SHERLOCK H
SMARTER Bf
1:30. 4:20. 7:1
PURSUIT TO/
uoa. ant a
[aEW YORKER film
THE MAGIC V
12. 2:29.4:50. 7: . .
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For today's Entertainment
Events listing, see Page 39.
For Sports Today, see Page 43.
HOWARD THOMPSON
2l0\V49ttiSTOHBY«y_2
CcrtmjQusfetyn945JU4 UdcShl
-mm • ? • ■
it-*:
i>i^j 6* I^Sb
Th!K KEIV -'C.;4 TTJlfgS. A/OTO^K AM/gcg ?P, jg;s
TVE WORLDS GREATEST
r gjPQS&SV&MD SCREEN SHOW |
RADIO cnv !
Even a man who hates children and dogs has to love someone.
y TheGrekEasterShaw ^
^‘■ROBIWAND MARIAN’ IS A GRAND
AND ENTHRALLING ROMANTIC SAGA.”
—REX REED
“AUDREY HEPBURN AND SEAN
CONNERY... ARE SUPERB TOGETHER.”
-JAY COCK S,ThmM*gazln»
opHtarfan
Ashley Putnam, soprano
Tba New Yurt Tlrat/Cht-dor Higgins Jr.
John Carpenter, tenor
!*re First Place in the Met’s National Auditions
,arpenter. a 29-year-
1 from Natchitoches,
■d first place yester-
2 annual Metropoli-
i National Council
and was offered a
.‘y the opera,
irpenter, a voice
Louisiana’s North-
ate University, and
nam, 23, a soprano
lklin Lakes, NJ. t
receive S5.000 as
. first-place winners
in the competition. However,
no contract was offered to
Miss Putnam. Mr. Carpenter
also won the S2.500 Richard
Tucker Music Foundation
Award, which was given for
the first time.
Because of the first-place
tie, no second-place prize was
awarded by the judges, who
selected Sunny Joy Langton,
“• a soprano from Bloom-
jngton. Jnd., to receive the
Uurd prize of S3, 000.
The runners-up were:
Jane: Pran*ehfcc„ 29. soprano,
Staten Island.
Chris Merritt, 23, tenor. Ofc\:-
noma City.
Janice Hall. 22. soprano, Cam-
bridge, Mass.
Lorenz Min^th. 25, bass bariJoni?.
Broadview Heights. Ohio.
Edward HuJs, 31, baritone, AJo':-
ondria. Va.
Margaret Ann Russell. 24, mezzo-
soprano. Seattle.
Katherine Henjitm. 25, soprano,
Judunola, j awa.
William Stone,. 32, baritone.
Urbana, IU.
AUDREY
gAJ* HEPBURN ROBE.~ ,
CONNERY „ SHAW 'V- jV.
"ROBIN AND MARIAN” .
.NKOL WILLIAMSON [pg1s2> M
-4 RICHARD HARRIS — 1
ONTfKGKrfTWK£
THE WORLD-FAMOUS
TWO-PART HOLIDAY PRESENTATION
Featurinic “Glory of Easter" pageant...
plus -“MANHATTAN EASTER"
produced by PETER CENNARO featuring THE ROCKETTES,
with special guest anists and the Symphony Orchestra
under the direction of Will Irwin.
Settings by John William Keclt. costumes by Frank Spencer.
Kftnijiilofi Mats raUabla for mcTi portormneo mr? dry.
. -SE& */£■.* " CTUfl C- I0JB. 1:22. 4:17. 7:0a 9-43
V .T4CE dHO*-. 12:30. MI, ME. 8. SC • OPOK 0P£H TOMORROW 10:15 A.M.
o/ 2 i and Morris m Rags to Rhythms
. . ican popular songs
•y William Boleotn,
d Joan Morris,
no, fall into several
Jgories. There are
turn-of-the-cen tury
uductions that re-
s Morris the com-
: of singer, actor,
Bime artist There
piano rags, and
ter popular songs
Ining Berlin and
twin.
t and Miss Morris
ing proof, if proof
1. that all of these
aterials have a
concert hall. The
iting songs they
Alice TUIly Hail
evening were the
. : Many of these
i , vaudeville and
etched social situ-
ew tight vignettes,
tf/eef infectiously to
pf Afro-American
is and Latin-tinged
ms.
rags of the period
two or three of
s in a single cora-
for each strain,
ackled one of the
of these pieces,
mscm's "Carolina
ts welter of col-
lythms proved a
for him. It was
Blake, the eve-
guest artist to
the proper corn-
ixation and drive
ances of "Enbie’s j
J ’ and “Boogie
■ ie.”
ts performances
icked the sort of
aria t ions many
- i given his songs,
ley seemed plain
■followed the ir-
. Blake.
obert Palmer
L Pianist,
*rogram
; obviously felt
- je a good idea to
'a little different
n York piano re-
PR0CRE
citaJ. and so, at Town Hall late
Saturday afternoon, he played
a program of infrequently per-
formed Russian works — Shosta-
kovich’s Prelude and Fugue in
P. minor (Op. S7. No. afkBaJa-
’ n B-flat minor
and Tchaikovsky’s Sonata in G.
Any one of these three weak
pieces may be tolerable in a
varied program, but lined up
together they were deadly. Mr
who was trained at the
Juflliard School, won some
competitions and now teaches
at the University of Michigan.
Played everything resolutely
and with quite a bit of rhetor-
ical emphasis. But he did not
take -maximum advantage of
opportunities for contrast of
mood and tone color, and the
works came out even duller
than they needed to.
Thus, one listened with ad-
miration for Mr. Nagel's com-
petence and steadiness of pur-
pose, with regret for his poor
judgment and with the hope
that he will revive his innate
playing sensibilities very soon
with a choice assortment of
significant works for the piano.
Allen Hughes
6 SMASH WEEK!
© ASABEMY AWARD NOMINAnONS
~"BEST PICTURE
f.
i'Xmtasv'fdm JfflW
Entertainment Events Today
Music
JWff* A"*
« isan* r* *>
Ha t f^° 8 RGY SANDOR. Planfcf. Town
r Hl , 0PER A COMPANY. CUNY
G »m i \ Vest Sim;:. 7.
WILLIAM POSTER McDANlEL. rianlfl-
E™ 0 '*,- S.^ 1 ' 0 Toiler. 549
West 5?d Street* Set tioor, 5 .
TO-EMANjrs ''PIMPlNONEr" onoari
c££' ,s ,, 14
5^l>. Slmt- 12:15 and 1:15.
CAECIUA* CHAMBER ENSEMBLE,
Greemdcn Hows* Music School, 4a Bar-
raw StreeL B.
0 W'UJJ* ..SCHIMMEL-S "WAYWARD
VAGABOND. religious- rock Chamber
rnialc, JaHwson Market Ubrary, 4 2S
Sijtti Aveitje, 7.
swrano. and
BARRY FARBER, olanisl, Donnell Library
Center, 20 West 53d Street, 7.
CAROL BUCK, eel list, Bioominodale
H«B« wf Music, 323 Wfest tOBtti Slreci.
,:M - I J LEI
,; A GRAND ADVENTURE! THE- :
STUNTS ARE SPECTACULAR! 7 ’
r, : 2a:;- fitwj
Skuftidcrs
NOW PLAYING
C^'t!gryS 0 m '. T" J - Un !° h
J Dance
T r«9l» Thoaler.
e 1 r l/n «*"»-.
rf* yOUXG DANCE THEATER, Tei.5
i.mno. 330 Broome Slrocr. e
BILL EVAN5 DANCE COMPANY.
fwTshSct '!T ICr Ll,,#,a,or% ' :I9 w«t
o£fr’ror* AH >'M J, f D,7H SALTZ AND
Cub,cul °- 414 WKt Sla
Street, 6.30. •
SUFFOLK.
CQUSAL PLAZA
Z
A JAY VitSTON PRODUCTION OF AN ARTHUR HILLER FILM
"W.C. FIELDS AND ME"samg ROD STEIGER - VALERIE PERRINE
Cb-Stero JOHN r^lARLEY -JACK CASSIDY SoeenpbuajBOB MERRILL
(fcsed on fe bock by CARLOTTA MONTI vAn CY RICE
Gighci bj HENRY MANCINI Ked-dby ARTHUR HILLER
Roiled by JAY WESTON • A UNIVERSAL PICTURE \^'St!SS^
TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISOM® fPGinmiLmmmsm<g&l
FT
: A-
CRITERION THEATRE
BROADWAY AT 45THST
(212)JU2-179S
ON THE EAST S1DE-
(212JUU 3-0255
ACAUEMT AWARD-NOMINATION
. BEST-ACTOR, Jatries-Whitmore .
bs bury S. Ihuumi in
Cabaret
J®* 1 M BCW GRILL. Ton/ Don-av;, slnoor,
Mwty Slorrn, comedian.
Piin?5 EL CARL ’ fLE - MiPartlonJ,
CAPE HOPPER'S. Joe pass, miltarlst
KISMET LOUNGE. The livY -10*
Hilton. San Dlno. pianist. *
.liHH - ' 5 GAr so ' 5 - Wstald Willard,
arttfSi* Dl NDTTE. Roma B 3 # musicar
NwfTBTi
‘Breakaway funny”
Jay Cocks, Time
RMJLMAZURSKYs
fr«» the people who save you "The Jazz Singer**
JRI’»GB» Q. _ - , 1 r
3rd HOT WEEK at FLAGSHIP theatres!
JCAflBiy MWRDT
-two ninQ ■
LEcstocyoL.
-LL
Til. JAM! — — — 1
.MOST PLUSH
IE IN NY.
C BHU |
iRD*ro.AConisr.
mTT' 5
OAunanoao
ymm,
o/rancois.
and the ^THS^S
Adults who want to see a well made film
with a BRILLIANT performance by Robert
DeNiro will hail TAXI DRIVER'.”
-Gene Shalit. NBC-TV
COLUMBIA PICTURES prcienrt
ROBERT DENIRO
TAXI DRIVER
A MLU PHUJJPS Pioducaon of t MARTIN SCOKSCT
jRj ft ^**^S3viMl v De««fbil w
COLUMBEA PREMIERE THEATRES
BP0KX
n
STAm~!$cAftD\
LOESS SOUTH
Fri-^aa
Hcoraas*z
CQKIIUCA
CCNCRAL ClnCIM-S
CaTBAL PLAZA
ilu'lLVli
1 ^li-WI-HU
Hollywood pom is hera..
a brilliant new porn film!'
AlV> >1 WMjji IN HIM JMUY
2nd RECORD BREAK ING WEEK"
A TWO H OUR From Ihr Pioducn of
BLOCXBU8TBI -“YS"'"*
W "TUESDAY
I nni AlkPC WORMING
«• BK1 AN » wohaout-
-AL GOLDSTEIN,
Midnight Ou»' .
“Misty
Beetbovga’
TOWaa i
rTfM
trmi Warner Bros
A MnKrCmaAcaucrcCcnpMiy
SSL Guti/m
33W SOUiSL il BoctaWler Plus PL 7-3406-?
12. 2iI5, 5:30, 8:45
- v • •. /... x mu
\l \ "‘MX
I found it oddly
compelling."
Gene Shalit NBCT.V.
REY -
ARDEN
— MEET THE FILMMAKERS —
TONIGHT
aHend the IOiOO evening
show raid (oin In a discussion
of fhefllmotllJOp.m. ,
They hod more than love
they had fim.
*3;00
; Au-fn«st
SHOW ^rWOBLDi
sroak artsmsc cnaazr-iaa
im 320. 5:40, 8 00. 1070
T- F T
Starring GOLDEN BOYS
“RARE 6 TW FIM THAT BOASTS
SUCH A COMPLEMENT OF MAffiY
MBL MAGMHCENTiy BLKLX AND
OOZMG WITH SEXUAUTYT
-Mchaeft Thing
THE UNDISPUTED MALE SHOWCASES
■•■n M IN ■ .... ■ .
^ MALEBURLESK--
LftfE-MAlE 'IMCEM
STRIP REVtIEpspES
O^STAGE^fM
|r'- j w i I ' i... ct. i . M! ^ 2SSEUa
BKt
CWffiB
OUTDOOR
JUMP
‘U&i
rtiktC&M
•DWRtfTHE YtArs TEH BEST FHMS
'UiiCTJu.tr:'
W£MAGIC\
; d 'RUTE*
A SURROGATE. RELEASE
NOW AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU
TWO FIRST RUN HITS
tix'se
THE NEW YORK TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1976
mfmim-
ncc^A r ..
U. S. High School Gymnast Tops World St
Jlflfo
IT:, ' S
■>/-• r.'-AV 1 - ’*£.'
* ■-• >i£& -
rr>'- -•
T«y ,...-"V,Wv., ...
Tbo New York Tlmcs/^rton Silverman
Bart Conner of the U.S. competing on the horizontal bar
VPiZ**}} ■■■>" $#..-'&*•• :*• .’•
•^'' '■ ■ • :
*4 •«*•*■? '• '* '*: .♦V* ■"'■ •' 3 '"■ •♦.
llena Daydova of Soviet
Union in floor exercise.
Bulldog Named Best at Chicago Show
By WALTER R. FLETCHER
Special tonic ‘.<ev York Tim *3
CHICAGO. March 2S — A
red and white bulldog who
answers to the name of
Goober was chosen best in a
field of 3,206 dogs at the In-
ternational Kennel Club show
tonight
With 19,678 paying cus-
tomers at the final, the show
drew a two-day total of
37.SS0 to the International
Amphitheatre.
More formally known as
Ch. Marinebull’s All The
Way, the sourmug is owned
by Karl and Joyce Dingman
of Richfield, Minn. The vic-
tory was the 3-year-o!d's 27th
hi all-breed competition.
Goober has been on a
streak this month. He started
by taking St. Louis. Thirteen
days ago he led the parade at
Shreveport, La., and last Sun-
day at Forth Worth. Tex. He
also won a specialty 2 t Dallas
nine days ago. the ISth time
he had accomplished the feat.
*T have an auto-body re-
pair business and the work
reallv has piled up.” said
Dingman, who handled the
dog. ‘We will drive right
back, so I can be on the job
tomorrow morning.” His wife
The Chief Awards
VARIETY GROUPS
SP0PT1NG (,V-ri. Marlon f.Sar.grwn, judge)
—1, Aii no SwIliH’s Irish water
0. 0;kJr«'s irishtorrai; 2. A,in C™ I Ion's
and LlrCa and Charles Sullivan's Enjilsh
setter. Ch. Chari In Rudel oh; 3. Shiite
and William a Wien's Golden retriever. Os.
Son Oraffl's ftaruc; <. Pearl and S-jar&ia
TiHu's as.-ob osier stumii, TlbH.t s
Solid Silver.
HOUND (Ellsworth Gamble. Judiei— ' I, Wml
Carlisle's salusi. Ch. Cwem-OH's El £«"S
■Ann; Z, Dr. Ins Sen} fjwiWi luffumd
daon^ynd, Ch. ttan-Jl's lll'-ssis; 3. PW
and Brvan Martin's kiss;t. Ch. Tal-E-Hos
In Banana: 4 . Fiwrlc Aldermen a
Afshtn, Ch. Dynasty's Villi Goiw Chau.
Y.'ORHKC- I'.Vii I:r<jl Her! mam. ivd'tol— I.
Cfrarftr Cciher’5 Sirr.i-:r ces Flmmt. c 1 -.
Tasum on Fosty Arl^vlr.i; 2. Jo Ann
Dkht's Old Ensli:.". shttsinj. Ch. fnr-
1. rvwn'* P.ayal JUiIm.ii; 3. C*-:l ini
Joe 'AWs SI. 3:n>arJ, Ch. Oa-Lu's Red
Easle; a, tftrtr. H.Miar.'s and Pc? 5?<d's
DobwKiin pi.-.sshir, Ch. Hanlon's -Martial
M’jSic.
TERFIER i Htnr/ Stotisr, Juisc)— )• Michael
Waiumin's Seal/lwn. Ch. P-oderiS'. of
jenmist; 2. i.Vz. S'o.wit Slnmar.s’s La'S-
Ch. Slone rims Vin3ic»*:r: 3. e-iba
ani lerrt Lcrde'.'s '.Vest Hiihiail V.’hila.
Ch. Lon eon’s Duffy MsoDifr; 4. Mrs. L. •*.
Hirsfem’s nlniarors a^tt-iaurer, Penlan
Pr-erts Son.
6E5T 1.4 SHOW
Mrs. Jdrnes — Oaric, |u4n
lirl end Jc*ce Dinjman's tulldog, Oi.
MvmcatfH's At! The '.Va/.
drives a school bus.
The final was one cf the
strongest in some time, with
ali six dogs having been Tniii-
tipla best-in-show performers.
Among them they lud won
the silverware S7 times.
It took Mrs. James Clark
21 minutes to make her
decision. “The bulldog was
High Tides Around New York
Saitoy H«* Till lets Shlwiotodc Fire Island Monfault Hew
Rocfcatw tnU Palnf Canaf Infer Point London
A.M. P.M. AJM. P.M. A.M. PJA. A.M. P.M. A.AL P.M. A.M. PJ«.
Mar. V..6:S5 7;12 13:10 11:16 11:0311:18 6:17 6:34 7:17 7:33 8:30 8:45
Mar. 30 , 7:31 7:46 11:33 11;J» 11:40 11:53 6:53 7:08 7:54 8:07 9:07 9:20
Mar. 31.. 3:06 8:19 11:5311:49 12:14 7:21 7:<H 8:28 8:42 9:47 9:55
A»r. ) . 8:41 4:52 . 12:05 0:3S 12:i0 8:03 8:14 ?:0< 9:54 10:17 iO:3o
Aw. 2 . 9.17 9:26 0:11 12:31 1:03 1:37 8:29 8:48 9;41 9:54 10:5411:07
Apr. 3 . 9:52 10:01 0:45 1:07 1:40 2:C8 9:14 9:23 10:2210:31 11:3511:44
For high lidc at Astom Park and Eclmar, deduct 34 min. iram Sanfir Hook time.
For high tide at Atlantic Clhr (Slecl Plerj, deduct 26 min. from Sandy Hoox time.
Fur high tide at Jones Inlet (Pi. Lookout). dTduct 19 min. inns Sanity Hook lima.
beautifully presented,” she
said. ’‘He’s a dog of tre-
mendous breed character."
Michael Welshman's Sealy-
ham, Ch. Roderick of Jenmist,
a British import, was a dose
runnerup. A week ago' he led
a field of 2A56 at Indian-
apolis for his eighth top
award, all won since Nov, 16,
when he went best from the
classes at Kalamazoo. Mich.
Chet Collier's Bouvier des
Flandres, Ch. Taquin du Posty
Arlequin, who took more
working groups than any
other dog in America last
year, made it No. 84 today.
At Tidewater two weeks ago, "
he was best for the 24th
time.
Two dogs who won the
groups here last year re-
peated. They were Mimi
Carlisle’s Saluki, Ch. Canem-
Del's El Salta ’Aim, and
Robert Koeppel’s Shih Tzu,
Ch. Dragonwick The Great
Gatsby. When the hound was
best at Kansas City two
weeks ago, it was No. 13, a
Tecord for the breed. The
toy dog has the same number
of top awards.
British Football
BjHcuteta
RUGBY LEAGUE
Flrsl Division
S.-i.it?rt northern 9. SI. Helens 21.
HuMerstiM 3, Swintcm 12.
Hull t.lrgscno Fo*«rs 34. De-Aisbury 12.
1 ?lGhk» 5. Warrington 0.
Ws: clie'd Trin.t/ II. Loeds 13. .
Second Division
Ba!l-v i, RKMafe Cl.
Bla.±S00’ 5. Ne# Hundet ID.
Hell £:, B*rrcrv 15.
Lcigti 75. Doncaster 3.
WorViraion Town 23, Huyton Ol
Y crfc C3. WMIciaven 15.
RUGBY UNION
Welsh Cup, Semifinal
Swansea 22, Ponhmcol 14
RUGBY UNION
West Ha~lePM 3. Molrcooilfan Pciice 27.
By ROBIN HERMAN
Bart Conner, an Illinois
high school student who dM
not espect to beat some of
the world’s best gymnasts,
did just that yesterday. He
won the American Cup inter-
national gymnastics competi-
tion at Madison Square Gar-
den.
Conner celebrated his 28th
birthday by defeating MItsuo
Tsukahara of Japan, whom
he calls "my idol,” Dari ‘Gre-
at of Rumania, the world
champion on the rings, and
Vladimir Markelov, an 18-
year-old wonder from the
Soviet Union who was com- «
peting against world-class
competition for the first time. ■
Grecu and Markelov tied
for second place with 56.35
points of a possible 60. Con-
ner registered 56.45 points.
The men's competition was
decided by the final event,
the high bar. Conner coolly
won a rating of 9.‘60 in that,
event, second to Tsukahara
who had a 9.65. The 27-year-
. odd Japanese gymnast at-
tempted a particularly diffi-
cult routine and dismount
on his favorite apparatus.
Nadia Comaneci, whom
people here were calling
•The Bionic Woman” be-
cause of the precision of her
movements, won all four of
her events and captured the
women’s competition. The 14-
year-old Romanian scored
39.75 of a possible 40 points,
improving on her qualifying
performance Saturday by 35
hundredths of a point. She
ended the women’s portion
of the program with a perfect
10-point performance in the
floor exercise, completing a
double back somersault as
her first move. The daring
trick was not even attempted,
by women gymnasts until
last year.
Kathy Howard, a 17-year-
old gymnast fro m Oklahoma
City, turned in a strong,
energetic performance that
placed her second to Miss
Comaneci with 38.10 points.
Miss Howard had been called
to this meet at the last
Gymnastic Summaries
Men's floor &tordse-Andnri Saln«,W»d.
9.60; Bart Conner, IliW; Milw>
TsukHtrara, 9J3S; WatUmlr Maricetar,
U.S.S.R., 9.30; Dan Oreo;, Rumania, 9.25;
Imre Banrevl, Hungry, 9.20. '
Women's Vault— Nadia .Cwnaned, Rororta.
9.90; llena Devdova, U.&S.R., 9.35;. Kattiy
Hiraard, U.S., 90S; Zsnzsa Naw, Hmaare,
9.15; Reilm YasMda, Japan. 9.ffi Silvia
Anios. Brartl, 8SS. .
Men's Pommel Horse— Conner, 9J5; Martelov,
9.3D;.Szain3, 9 JO: Grecu, 9^5; Tsukahara,
9.25; Banrevf, 8.95, . -
Women's Uneven Parallel Ba/s-Cwiwneri.
9.O0; Howard, 9.60; Yoshlda, 9:35,- Naiv,
9.20; Daydova, B.70; - Amos, S-50.
Men's Rings— Grtoi. 9J5; Markelov. 9.«;
Siaina. 9.45; Conner, 9JS; Banr^vi, 9.25:
Tsukahara. 9.25. •
Men's Vault— Conner. 9.4ft Saina. 9.45:
Martudov. 9-30; Grecu, 9.30; Tsukahara.
930; Beorevi. 9.15.
Women's Balance Beam— Comaned. 9.95;
Dovduoa, 9-50; Howard, 9.40; Nagy, 9.05;
Yosbida, 9.05; Anios, 8.70.
Men's Parallel Bars— Grecu, ‘9.40; Banrevl,
9.40; Markelov. 9.35; Conner. 930; Tsu-
kahara. 9.25 1 Szaina, 8 90.
Men's Hl3ti Bar — Tsukahara. 9.65: Cornier,
9.6J; Markelov, 9.45; Grecu, 930; SzaJna.
9.30; Banrevi, 9JV.
Womfo's Floor Berdse— Comaned, 10.0;
Howard. 9.S5; Davydova. 9 JO; Kagr. 9,15;
Yoslrida. 9.15; Anjos. 8.55.
FINAL STANDING
Men (ol a possible 60 p«H rrtsl— Conner, 56.45;
Marfcctov, 56.35: Grecu, 56J5; Tsukahara,
56.05; Scalna. 56.00; Banrevl. 55.15.
Women (or a POsdWe 401— Comaneci. 39.75;
H.Kranj, 38.10. Daydova, 36.85; Yoshlda,
36 J5; NttVi 36-SJ; Ante 34J0.
moment when .Ann Carr
sprained her ankle in -prac-
tice and withdrew from the
competition, ■ • V, -
*‘l was in ihed ^thursday
night when my.coach cafled,”
said Miss Howard, fit was
about 11:30; I- left on- a plaiie
at 4:30 in the morning and
wtwked out Friday/ I . hadn't
worked out all this week." l
C onner and Miss Howard
w ere beaming after the com-
petition while Miss Comaneci
appeared subdued. FoUo^ring
her perfect floor exercise
Green escorted her back to
the mat to receive the ap-
plause of the 12,385 specta-
tors, but she smiled only
orice."-"- ?■-
\ -“She will learn to smHe,”
saad a Rumanian coach, Mir-
era Baduiescu, '^ut first she
must do the gymnastics." .
Ranked first in ■ the • world, .
Miss Comaned expects "to
win a gold medal in the _
1076 Olympics. She thboght i
her performance yesterday *
was of Olympic caliber. Soft ■.
competed with a taped right ,
dbow, which she injured*
while vaulting yesterday, and
with a severely - blistered
hand. -
At the Olympics, she said,
i&e expects her greatest rival
to be.a-ghi fries*!,. 15-year-
old Teodora tJngmsasu of
Rumania. 5(Css Comaneci did
.not mention the ..Soviet..
'Union’s best -known gym-
competed in
can games last fat ■«
‘T just wante d r x
the tpp;$ix here. ■
the same floor a; %?
with the best a >
the world,” he sc >
hara— he's one o '
est gymnasts ev :
nasts, Olga Korbut and Lud- - kind of a donr
rnffa Tourischeva. The
U.S4LR. sent tiny, 14-year-
old Rena: Daydova to. tins'
competition and although
now . . for most }
Thef’re not trail .
Ing because they
to peak for thi
hampered by a. cough, she' :*l was nervous
finidifid third. . and today it w
Conner who is from Morton the icing ori the
Grove, Hl n north of Chicago, game for anythin
to a
sit
Wt
Ml 1 !'
eoank
fur a
nd
ipor
Nbank
m
e
atC
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MONDAY , MARCH 29, 1976
.'f
SPORTS
41
Green Is 5-Shot Victor
In 3d Triumph in Row
ick DepaiUer of France, left, taking the lead at the end of the first lap in the Long BeaeCcafiT
race
azz oni Drives a Ferrari An Act
Grand PrixWestVictory Derby
Winner
CHAEL KATZ
Tnf ;.>* Tc.-k Tiran
BEACH. Calif..
IS — Auto racing
ly streets got off
p start today but a
cnamed “Crash”
the trouble and
jrst United States
* West by 42.3 sec-
td estimated at
bin the 2.02-mi le
■ough downtown
ich — plus about
pectators who
>r free from the
y in the harbor
te buildings lining
- -had only 12 cars
the end.
the 20 starters,
, ario Andretti, the
:*Siates represent-
> eliminated by
. r nc mechanical
lu
mors
/i
fcf
rJ 2K.
AHD KOPPETT
S w York Time*
i PRINGS. Calif.,
i _^-In one of those
. .f. - - 1 :;storms that hit
“wrings area a Jit-
.en than resident
• to admit, Jimmy
■red another ma-
;oday by beating
ier. 6-4, 6-4, for
.•first prize in the
Airlines Tennis
.'d a 4-1 lead in
1 was in position
'i most important
’ i»'.5 career after his
ii.' umph over Ar-
'**■ in yesterday’s
yrs. handling the
■eated by the
irregular winds
1. Tanner did, out-
opponent after
- couple of su-
to pull even.
Evonne Gooi a-
»r fourth wom-
event. routing
ide, 6-2, 6-O.J
rican .Airlines
presented by the
of Tennis Pro-
id the strongest
e United States
tampionships at
n January. Con-
st one, too. He
lefeats this year,
h were inflicted
.friend, Hie Nas-
ras disqualified
. Tanner in the
!n route to the
‘ . i Sandy Mayer,
ob Lutz, John
ist year s win-
l Borg. He com-
■ ornament with-
set.
- was the tough-
' clayed in," said
. had no rhythm
1 got behind in
ally thought I’d
but 1 figured if
.eep the ball in
■ d might do its
- and he migbt
listakcs than I
• turned out that
.4
If-**'
4$ *
' 1 flayed well to
i time, but then
back. But he’s
, . £ . it had been
tyer out there. I
m, even though
tain that early
t he. plays his
i s behind,, which
•J him great.”
eft-handed like'
. is the same age,
gest point is a
‘ srve; Connors’s
it is the return
ley have been
Aher since, they
' mends." said
ing to an inci-
ige«, Column 4
But Clay Regazzoni. a 36-
year-old Swiss driver who
has had his share of bumpv
rides, steered Ferrari to a
one, two finish that surprised
no one except the second
Ferrari finisher, Niki Lauda.
Lauda, the world drivers’
champion and winner of the
first two title races Lhis sea-
son. said yesterday he doubt-
ed if half the field' would last
80 laps, or 161.6 miles,
around the narrow and rough
course. The Austrian said he
didn't expect to be one of the
lucky ones.
Lauda, who never threat-
ened his teammate, was
slowing at the end but he
finished almost s seconds
ahead of Patrick DepaiUer of
France, who was threatened
by an angry James Hunt.
DepaiUer, who tangled with
the English drive.- • -
houses” at Long Beach East
in Monte Carlo, went wide
around a turn and forced
Hum into one of the tem-
porary concrete barriers.
Hunt, who said his Mc-
Laren could have run with
Regazzoni's Ferrari, was out
of the race on the fourth lap
and he was furious, shaking
his fist at the Frenchman the
next time the Tyrrell driver
went by.
"He’s good in the streets,"
Hunt said later of Depailler's
driving abilities. "But he’s
not good in traffic.’’
"What he did was blatant.
He looked at me: I could see
him looking at me in his side
mirror. He just came out in
front of me."
DepaiUer. who had brake
trouble, told Hum later he
By JOHN RADOSTA
Special id Tee Vvt Tun*»
HILTON HEAD ISLAND.
S.CL, March 26 — Hubert Green
gave everyone a chance to
beat him in the finale of the
Heritage GoU Classic today
but, as he said, “nobody
made a run at me." The re-
sult was the self-styled
“skinny kid from Alabama’’
won his third consecutive
golf tournament.
This is nowhere near a rec-
ord — 11 other players have
done it. and of course there
was Byron Nelson’s 1 1
straight in 1945 — but it still
is a respectable achievement
for a golf professional who
only three weeks ago was in
such a slump that he missed
the cut in the Florida Citrus.
The Heritage was played
over the exacting Harbour
Town Golf Links, a par 36,
35—71 layout that is one of
the best golf courses used on
the pro tour. This is the kind
of course on which a leader
can lose his lead in tbe wink
of an eye. where anyone can
come cut of the pack with a
66 or so.
It has happened here be-
fore, but it didn’t happen to-
dav. Green shot a conserva-
tive. “commercial" 73 and
cruised in comfortably.
Nobody molested him. Bob
Murphy, his closest chal-
lenger at the start of today’s
round, gave away the tour-
nament on tbe second hoie.
where he carded a triple-
bogey S. From Lhere he went
on to a nightmare of bogeys
and double bogeys and a
score of 76. Murphy had
predicted it last night: “I
could shoot 66 tomorrow, but
then on this golf course, i
could also shoo’ 76.’’
For a brief moment Jack
Nicklaus seemed to have a
chance when he birdied two
holes on the from nine, but
he took a bogey on the sev-
enth and four bogeys on the.
back nine, ending with 73.
End of Nicklaus.
Graham Marsh, an Austral-
ian visitor, was six under par
as late as the 13ih hole and
looked good for second place,
but he also faltered. End of
Marsh.
Lanny Wadkin* had second
place in his grasp as late as
the l -1th green, where he was
6- under par. But he carelessly
underestimated a tap-in putt
for 3 par and missed it. On
the next hole he dumped one
into the water. End o£ Wad-
kins.
The runnerup came from
so far back in the pack that
even he was surprised. Last
- night, at the end of 54 holes,
there were 11 players be-
tween Green, the leader, and
a young Ohio pro named
Jerry McGee.
Today.aJ! II of those play-
ers fell back and cleared the
way for McGee-
After the counting was
done. Green had completed
72 holes in 274. only 10 un-
der par for this tough golf
course, and McGee had shot
68 for 279, five strokes be-
hind Green. McGee. 32 years
old, has won one tournament
. since joining the tour in.
1967. His purse today, $24,-
510. was more than he had
won all season, $19,080.
Hale Irwin, the Heritage
winner in 1971 and 1973, shot
a 67 for a tie for third place,
at 2S0, with Don January and
Gibby Gilbert.
Green had said last night
a player could lose his lead
here if he played “conserva-
tive too quick." He never
played defensively today, but
he did play ever so carefully.
Continued on Page 43, Column 2
- ’Tjtjti--
United Pms InttntaHcml
Hubert Green sinking a
putt for birdie on sixth
hole at Hilton Head Is-
land, S.C., yesterday.
„ lest yeir.
in the other "race round the Continued on Page 43, Column 1
Associated pr**s
Evonne GooLagong of Australia on ber way to defeating
Virginia Wade of Britain in Boston indoor tournament.
ARCADIA, Calif.. March 28
l API — An Act withstood the
'biosing bid of Double Dis-
count, a long shot today and
won the $157,000 Santa ‘Anil a
Derby as Telly’s Pop, the fa-
vorite, ran out of the money.
An Act, making his bid to
go to the Kentucky Derby,
went the mile and an eighth,
with Lafitt Pincay Jr. up, in
1:48 and beat Double Dis-
count by a neck.
Double Discount, a 45-1
shot, set the pace, gave way
to An Act on the back-stretch
but came on under the urg-
ing of Fernando Toro in the
stretch drive.
Telly's Pop. winner of the
California Derby on March
13 at Golden Gate Fields,
went off as the 7-5 favorite
but never figured strongly in
this test of Western 3-year-
olds.
An Act was bet down to
the second choice at 2-1 by
the crowd of 52,000 as the
nine starters, all weighted at
. 120 pounds, raced over a fast
track. ’
Life's Hope Finished third
' and June's Blazer fourth.
An Act returned $6.20, $5,
and $4.60 for $2 across the
boards. Double Discount paid
$25 to place and $11.40 to
show. Life’s Hope, ridden by
Angel Cordero Jr., paid $7.
An Act earned $97,700 for
his syndicate of owners in
this 39ith running of the San-
ta Anita feature for the soph-
omore class.
The son of Pretense- Durga
undoubtedly earned a trip to
Churchill Downs foT the May
I Kentucky Derby. He is also
entered in the Preakness and
Belmont Stakes.
An Act became the second
so of Pretense to win a Santa
Anita Derby. Sham did it in
1973 and placed second to
Secretariat in the Kentucky
Derby and Preakness.
However, An Act finished
• only fourth in the California
Continued on Page 42, Column S
Celtics Take Title;
Top Knicks, 100-94
(JnJtBd Presi International
Bill Bradley of Knicks is bumped by Paul Silas of the
Celtics, who sinks a two-pointer in action at Boston.
By SAM GOLDAPER
Special to Toe'Xew YocV Hin»
BOSTON, March 28— After
a game John Havlicek looks
a little more worn. He
breaths a little heavier, he
doesn't get down court as
quickly, his playing time has
been cut and his left knee
is aching. But his importance
to the Boston Celtics has
not diminished. ,
Within a six-second span.
Havlicek. approaching his
36th birthday and playing
in his 1,100th National Bas-
ketball Association regular
season game today, made
two key plays that stymied
a New York Knick rally and
led to a 100-94 Celtic victory
before a crowd of 14,251
at the Boston Garden.
After the knicks had closed
a 13-point gap to 96-94 on
a jump shot by Earl Monroe
with 1:33 left. Havlicek
blocked a short baseline
jump shot by Phil Jackson,
and six seconds later drove
for the basket and was
fouled by John Glanelli. He
hit both free throws for his
NCAA. Final On Tonight
By GORDON S. WHITE Jr.
-Sped*] in Tot Tori Tines
PHILADELPHIA, March 28
— Johnny Orr. the Michigan
basketball coach, said today,
*Tm getting tired of congrat-
ulating Bobby Knight [Indi-
ana coach].
However, the predictions
are that Orr will have to
do it for a third time this
season after undefeated In-
diana and Michigan meet for
the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association champion-
ship tomorrow night at the
-Spectrum.
Indiana achieved two of
its 31 victories by beating
Michigan, 80-74, at Ann Ar-
bor, Mich., and then. 72-67,
in overtime at Bloomington.
Ind.
Tbe third meeting between
the Big Ten Conference
teams was assured when
both won impressively* in the
semifinals yesterday. The'
Hoosiers repeated their sea-
son-opening victory over the
University of California.- Los
Angeles, by whipping the de-
fending N.C.A.A. champion.
65-51, after Michigan hirail-
iated previously undefeated
Rutgers, 86-70.
The result is the first
N.C.A.A. title game between
teams from the same confer-
ence in the 39 annual basket-
ball tournaments.
Orr said: I think we’re
fortunate to be here, but
happy to play Indiana a third
time? Hell, * you think I’m
nutty?”
For his work this season,
during which Michigan fin-
ished second to Indiana in
the big Ten Conference, Orr
21st and 22d points and the
Knicks never recovered.
The victory clinched a fifth
straight Atlantic Division
championship for the Celtics,
while the Knicks remain one
defeat or one Buffalo victory
away from mathematical
elimination from the playoffs.
1 The Knicks stayed alive
one more day only because
the Braves lost at Washing-
ton today. 113-90.
“I was trying to help out
on Earl Monroe and Spencer
Haywood." said Havlicek, the
second oldest player in the
league (Philadelphia’s Leroy
Ellis is a month older'). “The .
Knicks swung the play to
Phil Jackson and I just
caught a piece of the ball.
Phil had a wide open shot,-
lucky for me T guess."
Jackson, sitting in the
Knick dressing room, with
a pained look on his face
and his right arm wrapped,
safd. “I thought John got
a piece of my arm. Don Mur-
phy (the official) thought it
was a clean block. I just
couldn’t believe he got a
piece of the ball. I got the
ball up quick enough."
Murphy and Paul Mihalik,
the other official, had no
friends in either dressing
room. Between them they
issued five technical fouls,
Mihalek calling four of them,
two against Charlie Scott
with '8:47 remaining in the
second quarter. That meant
an automatic ejection’ and
a $225 fine for Scott.
Seconds later Murphy
slapped Tom Heinsohn, the
Celtic’s coach, with a techni-
cal foul after he had called
a third fou] on DaveiCowens.
“I'm paying too much in
fines." said Scott. ‘1 had
Continued on Page 42, Column 3 Continued on Page 42, Column 7
Red Smith
The Managers Must Stand Trial
Sports
of
The Time
TAMPA, Fla.. March 28 — From this day forward.
Sparky Anderson was saying. 24 managers in the major
leagues would have to stand trial. He. wasn't referring to
the task of putting a team together in half the time usually
allowed ror spring training, although that is a burden
that even be feels. The manager of Cincinnati’s world
champions has fewer problems than his lodge brothers,
but he still worries about finding room for the right play-
ers on a 25-man sqaud. Not only have the Reds added the
useful outfielders, Mike Lum and Bob Bailey,
to a team that already had George Foster.
Cesar Geronnno, Ken Griftey. Men' Retten-.-
rmind and Ed Armbrister, but there are four
or five rookies who cannot be protected if
' they are farmed out again, and mistakes
could be costly. That wasn’t the test he referred to.
though, and he* wasn’t talking about knowing when to
change pitchers. He was talking about handling 25 men
so they would -have some allegiance to the team.
“Can you imagine wanting to play out his optiorr
on this team?’’ There was incredulity in his' tone and in
his' lean, intelligent face. The Reds not only hired him
out of minor league obscurity, -they trusted him with a
team good enough to wizr four divisional championships,
■ three pennants and one World Series in six years: 1 In bis
-book, playing for Cincinnati is' like going to heaven with-
out the inconvenience of dying.
• "Suppose a guy- a playing behind Johnny, Bench or
Peter Rose, or Jpe Morgan," a man said. "You couldn't
blame turn for being restless.” • '
Measure of Men
"There are guys on the bench in this league,” Sparky
said, "who better hope nothing happens to the man in
front of them. I think there are ‘very few who could be '
regulars with some other team. A guy who plays a day
or two at a time, -maybe 70 games a year, migbt have
pretty good figures. Maybe he didn’t 'have to hit against
Tom Server or Andy Messersmith or Jim Palmer or Cat-
fish Hunter. But playing 70 games in a row is something
else, .and then he’s. going to see the Cat or Seaver out
there' looking at him.
“There’s been a lot of than I could name. Play 'em two
days straight and it's ’bench me or tradeTne.’ If expansion
■comes, just wait and see what the new clubs get, because
there isn’t that mych talent around.
“The man. I marvel .at. is the one that's in -there day
after day and night after night and still puts the figures on
the board. I'm talking about Pete Rose. Stan MusiaJ, the '
real stars. Beijeve rhe. especially the way we travel today,
flying all night with a game the next sight and then the
next afternoon, if you can play 162 games, you’re' a man."
‘Tve got news for you,” said Maury Allen of the New
York Post. “Even a writer, if he covers 162 games he’s a
man.”
“On this ‘club,” Sparky said, “we’re lucky, we got five
or six guys who get 500 at bats apiece. That’s why we win.
Why, Tve seen Rose with the flu so bad he’d lay on the
trainer's table until game time, but he'd play nine innings.
Last May in Montreal Bench was sick with a virus - and
Morgan had been spiked. We’d won 18 and lost 19 at the
time. Morgan got 16 or IS stitches and both he and Bench
played and we won and got up to .500. The next game l
rested them both and we won again. We went to’New York
and Koosman beat us and we were 20-20.”.
That was on May 20. The Reds won 41. of their next 50
games and didn't come back into sight until the World.
Series. "I know you won by 20 games,” a man said, “but I
didn’t realize you had such a slow; start” • _
“We couldn’t do anything." Sparky said. “If we had to
make an error, we made iL If we had to not get a run home
• from third with less than two out, we didn’t get it home. I
asked myself, 'Am I a liar? Are all the guys who write liars,
too?’ I think we're the best club. They write that we’re best.
Are we lying?*
Rose at Third
“You know, we’re a good club but sometimes we can
see where we have a weakness that you might not spot T
talk to Morgan a lot.' He’s one of ray strongest men. He
would make a great manager, he’s, got judgment, balance,
common -sense, and be knows; what, goes on. a kid player
couldn’t talk to Morgan, but Morgan can talk to the kid
and be. does. So do Bench and Rose, the way real stars
should. -
”t was talking to Joe today. I told him we don’t have
any time to wast^ if we have to ask for extra work, let’s
not have anybody goofing off. There are always some guys,
you tell them to run 15 in the outfield and they’ll just go
and do 15, If you know what I mean. I say. ‘Don’t con your-
self. because you’re not conning me. Did you go out to run
15 or to do 15?*
“This isn't a game where you tan turn it on and off
like a water faucet. 1 tell them if they dog it now, there'll
come a' time when they cum the faucet on and rtothmg
comes out. ;
"But getting back to last year, it all turned around
when I moved Rose from the outfield to third base. That
got Foster's bat into the lineup, and when he settled down
and got a little confidence he was batting .300 and knock-
ing those home runs out of here, arid we took off.”
Of all filter kings:
Nobody^
lower than
Carlton.
Look at the latest U.S. Government figures for
other top brands that call themselves* 1 low ” In tar.
tar.
mg/cig.
nicotine,
mg/cig.
Brand D (Filter)
14
1.0
Brand D (Menthol)
13
1.0
Brand V(Rller)
11
0.7
Brand T (Menthol)
11
0.6
Brand V (Menthol)
11
0.7
Brand T (Filter)
11
0.6
Carlton Filter
*2
02
Carlton Menthol .
*2
02
Carlton
Filter
2 mg
C3titon 70’s (lowest of all brands)—
*1 mg. tar, 0.1 mg. nicotine ,
•Av. pc clgareRe by FTC method
No wonder Carlton is
fastest growing of the top 25.
Carlton
Menthol
2 mg.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
fito ud Mental . 2 teg . "Of. 02 mg. mount ». par dgtwte. by FTC neftoi
' * -w 4
THE NEW YORK TIMES, M ON DA % MARCH 29, 1976
Soetaert. in Goal ,
Rangers Win, 4-2
ByPARTON KEESE
;ers tods: a look at seconds of toe final period
The Rangers tods: a look at
the future last night at Madi-
son Square Garden. And if a
4-2 victory over the floun-
dering Kansas City Scouts
cputst-the future bodes at
least for an improvement
ova a bleak present.
Among New York’s accom-
plishments were 20-year-old
Doug Soetaerfs surprise rde
as goaltender, only the third
start of his National Hockey
League career; a - club sea-
son's mark of 53 shots on
goal; Phil Esposito's short-
handed goal, only the third
for a Ranger this season;
Pete Stemkowski’s 300th
point of his Ranger career,
an assist bv Soetaert os Car-
ol Vatinais's power-play goal.
One must keep in mind,
however, the Scouts’ miser-
able record of late; 23 games
in a row without a victory
and only one triumph in their
last 40 contests, They last
won a game on Feb. 7. Be-
sides, the Kansas City fran-
chise admits being near in-
solvency, with rumors of sell-
ing od; to another city ram-
pant
The sorriest victim of the
Scouts’ plight may be Denis
Herron, their brilliant but be-
leaguered goalie. He stopped
49 of the 53 Ranger shots just
24 hours or so after having
faced an onslaught of 53
shots by the Montreal Can-
adians.
Until Greg Polis fired a
when he whipped a hard
shot past Soetaert from 40
feet After Billy Fabbairn got
that goal back for New York,
Craig Patrick got another for
the Scoots in a goal-mouth
scramble.
“The coach didn't tell me
I was starting until we were
going out on the ice for
the pregame warmup," said
Soetaert, who was tailed up
from the Providence farm
team for the second time
this season when Dune Wil-
son injured his knee. *1 think
I would have preferred know-
ing in the morning."
Coach John Ferguson said
he didn't want “a kid who
hasn't played much all year
to get too nervous" thinking
about it all day. “It's tough
on a . young fellow watting
for the chance to play in the
N.H.L.,” Ferguson explained.
"It’s a big thing."
Soetaert admitted it was
hard for him to stay keyed
up while sitting on the bench. .
John Davidson, the regular
goalie, hatj. started the last
23 games. Even in the Amer-
ican Hockey League, said the
youngster, he had problems
as his coach played him on
the road, but not at home.
‘1 guess you can learn by
watching.” Soetaert said,
“but nott nearly as much or
as fast as by playing."
Celtics
4fYJ -J AO .Conrinoed From Page il . M
/ "It/4 • bett£r shuthp. Bat i^diffi- t ‘ ■ cowens responded
cult to understand why some give you a couple. *
St, LOUIS, March 28 (UPI) guys get away with * things . ,■ Silas, and Heyw
— ' Julius Erving; the leading and others- are penalized. - had 25 p oints a a
sower in the American Bas- . ftere is no consistency^ ^
* ftv ' .* > V5'*' V "* . v*. •• -
Si-
ia’S -
LU/-1U4 • bettershut lip.Batit^<3Iffi- r '
cult to understand why some
St, LOUIS, March 28 (UPI) guys get away with *thinp.
“They’re; :theatin£ *|g||
favor." - . ‘ ••
Cowens responds JSsjr
give you a couple.’ /
, Silas. and Heyw ? .?
ketbafl Assocaatioiu talhed . -when they calk
34- points today and led the Havwood
New York Nets to their
fourth straight victory, 107- quarter. ^
102, oyer toe Spirits of St. would not be n
Louis. ; bibl^reading clas
The Nets built a. lead that :■ happened to him.”
reached 19 points^after 5 ; Mjnntts after
straight points by -Kvtng; in p Jclced up ^ tec:
the third quarter. But Mar- wotanaiL the Kni
DOUBOS, «iaggea jr
: "when they caDat'a second g^oaier fy nc|
foul on Haywood in the first ~ .
quarter, the words, he used m piay.^ .gaid SHa^i
would not be found in a : both physical. pbj| I
bfele^eading class. Nothing I guess the offi
happened to him.” . i ■ it and let us get
Minutes after Heinsotm
nlolraA Iin Via torKhiiinl 72»»rl of- us. tiave u^.
««■
tpmi'
Tint Hnr York TiBBs/JfltaiSfitq .
Rangers’ Phil Esposito scoring against Denis 'Herron in second period at the 'Garden-..
Indiana, Michigan F ives SahtaAmta
Play for Crown Tonight Derby Won
the third quarter. But Mar-
vin Barnes and Mdses Malone
led St Louis rally toat
wiped out that advantage.
The Spirits- went ahead by a
point twice in toe final six
minutes- of the game on. long
set shots by Ron Boone. >
■ With- New York ahe ad fry
15 in the third quarter,
Barney scored 10 straight
points as the lead was cut to
7. Malone scored 10 of the
next 15 St* Louis points as
the m ar gi n was trimmed
to 3.
St. Louis led, 98-97, but
Erving, Al Skinner ad Rick
Jones scored for New York
Minutes after Hemsotm :«
picked up his technical. Red .
Hotanan, toe fciick*-' coach, .
WMWied by Murphy for V?.SJS22^Sfe
complaining; Heinsohn yelled • • ■ am ^l
at MdrpbyT "Hey, how come -
he only arts a wanting?” < ^ ensn?e
“ -i; TTrj v - * ' “21iere was a lot ol
The Snicks, who bad beat-. . a,, under f
en .the Celtics, imv ' JEtoSfc cSre
urday. ju^t «-»»»*££ and doesn’t pick 4
made up two J 3-point <zefi- ^ the sewn
cits - ---S0as has 12 a&(
-ff jfplMMIf
"It all 'came down to our up with two fool
inability to control toe game . . ft hard to believe."
the way we did Saturday,” The officials’ <
said Monroe^ who foHowed fods, 15 in the fir
a 35-point performance .with . when the game lot
29 today. “We had three and lik e a braWL .
four minute lapses when we bucks <mi
didn’t score a point and that irm tm to m 15.
"obeft
mfr-
c on tinned From Page 41
was named coach of the year
today by the National Asso-
ciation of Basketball
Coaches.
again be between toe big.
strong Hoosiers and their
fine ball handling and press-
ing defense against the
quickness of the smaller,
thinner Wolverines. But the
ET&SSJSbilS Sj h
Continut&l From Page 41
The Wolverines' leader ' Michigan players are peshy.
said: -They picked me as
coach of the year just because-
puck past him from the face- vow
? ? toey got tired of pickin,
off circle near the end of toe - S ^ 0 w^ lK: vT^.- s , Jr a 17 ™' .CX- 13 l .^ 7 ? c -?? ch . ° r ~ the
. , iSf«mrow>ii. Vadiuisl. l/.i/. P-smi
ttrst penod, Herron was Gilbert, my, jlwj v«dnai«, ny. S:5s.
matching Soetaerfs shutout
Sft;cnd PsrioJ— 2# Net’ Yorl.; Vjdriais
21 IScrtaerll.S:!?. 3. Mec Yorio Esposito
. ■ . — . __ -i j, Hecr ior», cspasno
bid. However, when Vadnais w 11:32. Femiiies/.uiid-
year] and John Wooden [for-
mer U.C.L.A coach]." ' •
• Asked what he did with
*«* 5 p™ Roberto-, ■ t s5ii2. to s
skate and Esposito tallied rr. 15:47, Indiana into overtime the
while Bill Collins, his team- nBk*ffl3«?TA “t Sy,g*i f" 1 fjg;
ffi a ^U S SJ2S p ^f lty,ro!c - ™w n '^-i®S! 4
all eyes turned to young PwaMiis-LsMci, kg i3:Bj poia, ny. ““ y°“ T 001115 ^ uc F 1 ^*’,
Soetaert. «^S4. • I said I was darned if I
Rc&sto ended Garden N«^YoTt n iai6!.i^sr s WM4, knew but_ we aren’t going
fans* hones at I minute 45 Herren - N,w to change it”
while BD1 Coliins. his team- c Sl'
“^ e J p< ?. alt7 . i, ? u SSfcRjlBai rSB&.’lJ:
Soetaert.
Roberto ended Garden
fans* hopes at Z minute 45
Go* I la: Kansas City
Verb Sottant. A: 17,509.
Carew Signs 3- Year Contract
ORLANDO, Fla., March 28 (UPI)— Rod Carew. a five-
time American League batting champion, signed a three-
year contract with toe Minnesota Twins today. A club
spokesman said no figures were released on toe size of the
pact but “the three-year contract should tell you some-
thing.” Carew. who has won . the league batting title the
last four years, received S12Q.000 in the 1975 season and
reportedly was unhappy about an offer from thf club of a
$10,000 raise eariler this 'year.
Calvin Griffith, the club president, said in a published
report Feb. 3 that Carew and his business adviser had
asked for almost $200,000. Griffith said “when you get up
to $120,000, 1 think a $10,000 raise is pretty good." Carew
said he thought he could make more money with another
team and indicated last month that he wanted to become
a free agent.
Knig ht said that Michig an
was “the best team we ’ye
played this year” The big
coach, who stresses muscle,
defense and discipline, has
his Hoosiers playing at about
their best of the season.
However, Tom Abernethy,
who had an excellent game
against U.C.L.A., suffered a
badly bruised left thigh in
a collision with Rich Wash-
ington of the Bruins. Knight
said he was “just assuming
he will play."
Orr said: “How to beat
them? Well, maybe Afoer-
nath won't pay and Kent
Benson will get hurt. . . ."
Obviously, the game will
they used to beat Rutgers,
previously considered the
best fast team in the land.
Ricky Green, toe 6-foot-2-
inch quick guard for Michi-
gan; Wayman Britt, a 6-2
forward, and all the other
Wolverines worked to limit
Phil Sellers to 11 points and
force the Scarlet Knights into
toeir poorest effort of toe
year.
Tom Young, toe Rutgers
coach, ysed such* words as
“stunk" and '"embarrassing”
remaining- , ...
The' Nets played without
John Williamson, who. suf-
fered a pulled groin muscle
in practice. Kim Hughes, who
sprained his right ankle Fri-
day night, saw limited action
for the Nets.
Derby when Telly's Pop won sprained his right anH
and moved ahead as the fa- ^ a y n ;ght, saw limited J
vorite among toe West’s 3-, f 0 / the Nets,
year-olds. Telly’s Pap fm- newyorkubh
i shed fifth today. Eryin? 1210-13 3*. R- Ji«s
PLncay kept An Act. among ”"7“/. si^wnr,
toe leaders as the field passed EaUns 2 1-1 f. « J®
the grandstand land into the ' ,, 2 W 7.
night bS?? -27
After Monroe had put the Man™. " 45
Knicfcs ahead, 71-68, the Celt- 22
ics outscored the Knicks, walk .. 7
16-2, over the final five mi- :• _
nutes of the third quarter. Total 2-19
six of those points by Havli- •
qek. * Hayiksfc J7
- The Celtics outrebounded
r '- •• ••'•
Mi
27 O 6
45 II 21
23 2 ,7
22 4 7
7 0 1
1 0 0
•.itfS* 4
■ ;,-T
Tola! 249 35 89 24 S
fiOSTOK IK*
min fom fa ffm f
Hayiksfc 37 2 17 | *
Kubersfci 12 3 .* 0 ^
«Ji.
uFWYnDK non “ — iweni
Enrtn, 12 IS » R. we * « the Knicks, 71-52. They dom- w** -
HwhM 5 ao 10 J-kciain ^ Mnw inated offensive boards, |ii« " j i
Lum 2 tf'rUZ,'*™. 33-13, and as a result, took ««*•- »
sr.jnuisnK^ , niM 25 more shots. Cowens had 25 s
WplsM „
w*i&. ■ 1
MuffiSMtaoS 7 uj hn . tsa s « ss Tu«
siXMSWe rii&fjursiwhfvaf «
v'-iff:
■
L-* j m
formance after the game yes- , ^ngths farther .back. ..A1--
The Sports Scoreboard
Baseball
Basketball
Hockey
formance after toe game yes-
terday. He hadn’t changed
much after a night’s sleep.
Asked if he didn't have
some things to be thankful
for with a 31-1. won-lost sea-
son, Young spid: “In a couple
of weeks I might sit back
and be thankful. Right now
I'm just thinking about yes-
terday and I’m not thankful."
Rutgers will meet U.C.LA.
in the consolation game for
third place prior to the cham-
pionship game. The Indiana-
Michigan game will start at
.8:15 P.M. and be televised
nationally by NBC.
-Benson, the 6-11 junior
center and one of toe strong-
est men in the college game,
tipped in a rebound at the
buzzer to tie Michigan and
force the overtime the last 1
time toe Hoosiers and Wol-
verines met. He controlled the
lead going into toe back- 41 iwt . or tnean on up-ins.
stretch in toe duel with Dou- s st - 3-102 . Whets this abciut y® u
ble Discount, toe big surprise tww fools: aw Vorfca. g, t«a: ting one more rebound than
oftteS ■ : n ~ K '"‘ me,- sate tc*d Cowens.
Turning for home, An Act .....
SSSMbS Si’S- Pele’s Goal Gives Duvillard Captures
Cosmos 1-0 Victory Lange Ski Cup
taltes At DALLAS, Man* 28 (APh- SUN VALLEY. Idaiio. March
Total 2« 41U4 U 2.
Kolrfcs IX
Boston- ....33
Heferees— D ot Murphy me
TKhnlcal fouls—Scolt 2, B
son. Beard, Giaiwlll.
AHendaiK*— 14,257.
r . -3
though the finish offtcially .
was a photo, there , was no
doubt An Act had held on
long enough for the victory.
Owned by Telly Savalas,
the actor and Howard B.
Koch, the producer, who
bought him for $6,000, Telly's
Pop was the sentimental
choice against An Act, a
brown colt syndicated at a
purchase price of $100,000.
The time was a full second
off the Santa Anita Derby
record of 1:47 by Lucky . De- ■
bonair in 1965, when he went
on to win the Kentucky
Derby. All told, five Santa
Anita winners have captured
the Kentucky Derby.
Double Discount earned
524,000 for second place and
Life’s Hope $18,000 for third.
Pelfi scored the goal that
gave the New Yore Cosmos
a 1-0 victory in a preseason
soccer game with toe Dallas
Tornado before a crowd of
20,214 today.
It was the first game
played in the new home of
the Tornado, Southern Meth-
odist University’s 50-year-old
Ownby Stadium, renovated
bv Lamar Hunt, the Tornado
owner, at a cost of $850,000. ,
Pelfi scored in the 51st min-
ute when he took a free kick
after his teammate, Tommy
Ord, had been foaled by Ned
Cohen of Dallas.
2S. (AP) — Henri Duvillard of
France, already assured of
the world professional ski
c ham pionship, overcame fail-
ure in the slalom today to
win the seventh annual Lange
Cup competition.
Duvillard fell and was dis-
qualified . in slalom elimina-
tion runs this morning. But
he rallied to . beat Terry
Palmer of Kearsarge. NJL, in
the Lange Cup runoff. Duvil-
lard had qualified for the
runoff bv winning toe giant
slalom yesterday.
Phillipe jCaj-
Road Ruraic
Marcel Philippe.:
mer Fordhaxn Unw
• ner who now repr
New York Athletic,
a 4*4 -mile race spt
the Road Runner:
New York yestert
John's University
Philippe, who
French record fot
meter run, was ti
minutes 45.6 secon
ished 100 yards i;
Lou Calbano of
‘ who was second i
•of 110 runners.
v:v7. -
-yv
Chart of The Santa Anita Derby
by Tttucl* PublltaMnna. Inc. (Th* Dolly RaclfiZ Pbral
KINGSB
• -Jtaft
Pro Transactions
AT YUMA# RRIZ
Claveliivf ...090 040 01 0 1—4 IS 3
San DM90 ..1 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 C 2—7 12 ?
Nuggets 110, Pacers 98 I
DENVER (110)
Juries 7 1-2 IS, Tlwmoian 5 I W 0 20 ,
Penguins 3, Red Wings 0'
Detroil 0 0 0 —0
PiKsbyrsh __ 2 0 I —a
Flrsf Period— 1 , "PiffibUMh, Gilbertson
BASEBALL
boards along witii Bobby auFOilI(1A
EIGHTH— Til* Santa Anita Derby, S 125 ,W» add ed, 3 V 0 A £ 5 : T- |> S, |f
■an, y wn friuireP - tvinner. dt.ta-ar br. c, i v Prafenip — Duma bv Talan. Tra iy r. K. ».
-iiniMy. Value to winner, S 77 . 7 M; setund. J 24 JJ 00 ; thltd, 518 , 000 ; 5174 * 0 . Time*—
23 1/5; 46; 1:101/5; 1:35.- 1:48. -—r-
CNTTEDSTATESS
MARINE AC AJ
Batteries— Petersen. Dabssn [4J Raich if J ! 5se i 5 |-2 13. V/illlams 5 9-0 10, Simpson 24 iSchock. Van Iron*), *:V. 2. Pitts,
and Ashby, Cerene (71; Jones, Sotllnor 161 ? m U. Webstar l 0-0- 2. Terry 7 2-216, buroh. >:twe 2« (CamebMI. Hadftalif).
and Darts. Wlnmne pitcher— Selllnw. UislrH oirard * 2-2 10, Beds 4 0-1 *. Tbtals: 47 17:33. Peneiries-Salowaari, Dei, 5:22;
pvldter— Raich. ■ -
Wilke rs cxn against U.C.L.A
and the two had a total of
28 rebounds.
league* Chudc Rus, Oiudc Gibbon and Starteta « Yrt. PP U
Lamar V.Tlanl, Plirheri; Orlando Alvarc, Ah Ad'... ..|^ 2 ;
ou Hinder; and Mile Martinson, catcher. Dcutie Discount. I » 1 1 l.a
CINCINNATI (NLl-S.sned Will MCEnanay, LHe’s Hcce 1® 3 5 5J
left-handed relief pitcher. JuneSs Blazer ...l® » J •»*.
JuneSs Blezer ...l®
*i 44
UVi l 1
•H ja
1*4 5*
3* 3'.A
Sir Fin Jor.krrj
HISuiuOlS-x Dollar
1st Pi 5h. Prob.
12 ]■* Pincar Jr. 4.3) 5.09 4.60 L1Q
2* 2»’A TcnShe . ... 25.00 11.40 47.6n
3 ^' 31 Cond'r Jr. 7.00 17 .®
4*- 4*1^ Pierae fTO
OiIczbb 0 00 004 0 i 2-12 17 3 3 iS 7, r
Oakland 0 12 0 IT 1 0.0- fi II 3 ro^Lm
Battarte^— Zahn. Stone Ml, Mwrtus f7) Sj iSVnf
and Hostev; Holtzman. Rnaen f4J, Hoofon
(7) and Teneoe. Wbmlna fattier— *:rm-#lts. jndlarapolis
Lcsfn; citcfier — Hoolon. HRa — Oakland, Tota |
Tenace, North. nlori: India
fi®5wj s | tjeg i’liUiiBjnBt «ae «gS _ o f mr&*.
11 ™ miu aarajirs! a,?* jssu, m is:- ,!:a? as: speaKng »f k
10.4/. compared with a season av-
Third Parted — 3i Pittabvrgb, La touche _____ ca c _______
house. Pit, 17:11.
AT PALM SPRINGS, CALIF- • SATURDAY NIGHT |. Sbo'» «n Goaf: Detroit Wz-B-». Pitts- n resents aeamst
San FrandecB .0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0—0 42 . . • buryh 4-U-io— J preSeaiS gai ns
CBiitwnia 000 1 0.0 ID x -2 t 0 Wamors 113, Lakers 97 „ ortw/t. -RuHierurt. pin*, though stronger
M ^ ,ug MW m ■ team^Knight sait
£Z 5 rtWW " T,niH ' LosinB pWlBr " - Alim o 4$*?6, Canadieos 2, Bruins 2 P ,a > red ® ore *■*
MBn, * fU,ra - Ford 7 2-2 1£, Lantr 1 2-2 4, Frwmai, S 4-7 ^ * _ , teams than big a
Hoiratwl * T DAV mW , ','ft-S II - W, KT ‘ M ' * ° 2 ‘ T0 ' Boatan 1. .2 0 0=2 teaTOS this SeaSOD.
iSiT^niJ liooi x — 9 12 i ,n G ?V r ^ SSH ? PIV .. D . io-!wi , v»* er, f« J, 2 'teSii cESJlL Indiana is a 1
Beltanes— Grttfin, Pwidoni [4). Andulor I6). . Barry^ll. 20 M. .Wilkes 8.2-3. II, Ray 4 'rS.. ?■ , _Caj hrna n ^ . „„ r _
Speaki n g of Michigan’s mmnexita 1 (Mj^Sbw^ RoiJ carew, *
speed and the problems this wd jaswn^. . _
ISirt ^ M5Ur^ 7 "«- bm«/ ft «r- D - omr.
HuFWFL* “ ■ Today’s Entries at Aqueduct
AtantefincB.
""*■ presents against a » slower CT fc ogote
k*v*?5L“ tst KnSrsid.
Canadiens 2, Bruins 2 v f . ast #nd Mke —
ionir«ai .. no teams than big and strong Cnlto an Ppsw/ts
Canadiens 2, Bruins 2
id in, no j icjwio.
StanlsUnd and Anad Tomes, rttwere; JfiWT'
TomartJ. c a teb e n and Charlie Ctart, Mjk*
Easier, Jerry Ntomshnw, Wayne. Norfhwen
end Mike Potter outfielders. ■
hpusIim * T DAV ; o f , 5 W'l ot-5 u - w. » ™ B,i,an '■* P teams this season." .
mS‘::::'::03 4 ho oo*-*k j 5TAIF . n Jl’ B ’tahi. li Indiana is a fine team
» §£>S^ ^at meets _eachch aUengeby
College Results %gm
H:rsts listed In order or port posih'ora i
Letter distanatas -OTB usHsa
r.RST^OOO, mdns.r a 4VO. *
A4=ui,«« , m -I
25Ss5iii\:l!I t8Sgwa 18 gB8_.‘
WSiUtVBftM! wro ^ : Ji i iB | W ^t^ up its normal operating pro-
tr«i, Medartn. jorswson. i „ ^ in n -r yr tMrtlJRrtii" ”?i^ *4. ® cedure or game plan. The
AT forTmyek, FLA. ' GotdwSJta - ‘ & m 33=ti3 “^'ataSeSS!" 1 Hoosiers wiU try once more
pittsturatr ooo ooo ooo-o 7 4 o 6 T 7' h & BwrY A ^-“iaw Gol,lef ' sra,e ™ rt ec^iiS’ 'pftuitel against Michigan in hopes of
Kansas city ...3 0 2 1 30 0 0 —9 16 o ‘ 6 - ret " nlMl - Bwry - A - * None. pettin® their third NCAA.
Batteries — Mtdich, Mwrc 16) and Sansuil- _. . Shol* on sort: Montreal 8-12 5-25. Bo*- I
len, NIcdsIo (81: Solittarff. Bird (51, Minoori OrintHminrY Ion 13-10-8-31. 3 Championship tO gO Wlttl
l:f,chf ' , • pwimming oS^^.saS!™ 1 ' Drvi,n - ^ tm« m 1940 and .1953.
— Snlittorff, Losina wtrtw— W^dich.
AT ORLANDO. FLA. 'tbo-ura fc-rwsTYic Relay — 1, bauinern car,. 1 FI am Ac "5 fimitolc 1 NCAA- crOWll
0C0 101 0 0 0-2 9 2 fomld [Jw Bottom 4J.08. Br»:i FunUss,! F,ames capitals 1 *-«uwi».
ita 0 00 100 00 2—3 7 2 4d 59, John Haber. 44.B5. Scott Flndortf. A'lanls 1 0 22
■ies— Aflorton, Dal Canton (7t and 44.02), 2:57.S< lAmerican anJ N.CA.A. Wastilnjlon 9 0 1—1? TT 1 T7> .
*; Blrtnen, Decfcw (41 and Htvnewr, reeord: orevioui record 2: 56 42 by Indiana,- First Period— 1 Atr*n>4‘. n! llOCKcV. llrt SKl
6). Wlnnino plfcher— Dedrer. Loolnn 1975)-^ ^2, Tenner CUe EnartranB 45.01. foSiare)” IfZ!. ^PSall"i-BraXta “i
-Dal Canton. John Ebuna 45.22, John Newton 4djd. Bob {“s, mlnw. 7:W. renal,IBS ~*»ragnaio
f d, , s . W’ W«, .stem Pen^t-Ko Kxr.ft. Penaiif**- Nat 1 Hockey League
AT TAMPA FLA ’* U.L.L.A. 2.37.62, 5, Indiana. 3:OOJt9; None. I iact Nirirrcmuc,
A 'd IB HI 0 0 0-8 19 I , '- S ffi , l5 n V“c er, '‘l? li Sl' TWrf P«rtod-: Attats. 'Veil 16 ICe-! NY qK*!
^ £ 2 ? i r , S:r! ( A 3:01.32; SiCalhornia. 3:02 72; 9, SlanforU, merit, Roma nrtiyw). 16:01. j Wasiirstan, | i 1
? ■evJJJ? mirfoil,; 3:02^4: 10, Flortda Snle. 3:04.34; II. p,ait 26, |7:J9. 4 AHanta. Ecderton 61 V ’^£3?* '
W/K Nortn^Carsllr* Stare. 3:04.37; 12. ilUno.s. raemen:,. Pe.ialttes^tenr. AN.
Si" TbmcJ^eier Dl,e— J, Brian Buneum, (ndiana. Saota^n-saal: Atlanta 11-4-Id— 33. Wasfl-: Montreal 2, B^on 2. ’
^ 542.19 points: 2. Jim Kennedr. Twvysaee, Inrton 8-13- — W. I B «*
-Blilinyham. HR-Orlessen. SMB; 3, Don Cralne- ftltchisan. 534.42; Goalies: Boudant, Atlanta. VJotte.l LS 3 ? 3 ??. S ‘
a. Frank D’Amlen, Ohio Start, 51S.22: 5. W«hir.atan. A: 9,563. . | TSiSSlSST
AT MIAMI Greg Garilcti, Miami (Flu.), 513.63; 6. Tom . > RifiJ. 1 :. * r* ,
2 04 100 010-312 1 Kenyon, Indiana. -49B.Q3: 7, Scott P.eich, tt__ 1 ' 1 , if * 3 ‘
re 0 00 OOO 0 0 3-3 * l Soul.tem Mertwdist. 479.74; a, ctlman Cvr. HnrkfV ! Louls4 ' 4.
tM— Perry, Brlles 47) and Sundbon.i v/lsconsin. 474 JO: 9, Matt QielllcJt. Midi!- lJULlLty . STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Atlanta 0C0 101 00 0-2 9 2
Minnesota OOO 1 00 002-3 7 2
! • SATURDAY NIGHT 1
■.4Cfl-Yard Freertyle P^iar— 1. Souihern Cali- 1
fomld (Joe Bottom 44.08. Bnr:e Furniss. f
44 59, John Haber. 44.85. Scott Flndortf.
' j ‘ championship to go with
Dry den. B«:an. titles in 1940 and 1953.
Michigan is- seeking its first
nitflU l N.C.A.A. crown.
BASEBALL .
Darthiculti fc,.U2 Inn.).. Old IXmiitton 5
E. Cjrclina 5..tlrtJ.lAttant_lc SrjrtjAJV 1
E. Carolina 4.. (Sdi.. Atlantic Chnrtlan .1
Gears* Masen -11 i
Ga. Sauthem 4 Keirtucfcv! Z
Jdciuonrtlle 3 PHUwlwnta 2
Maryland 10 T ?P \
No. Carolina 6 .. Eastern Conn. 5t. 4
N. Or. tens 6.. Urtl.. Illinois WesJevan Z
M. QrrtdU 3. 12UJ.. Illinois Weslmn .0
Uraia 7 ..llstl.. Newark Poteen 3
H-FrteraKon .. . 112 Intel tano
l-Fabuloin Fella* 112 WalUj 19-1
J-Roval Street ...IJZ Day
K-Arabian Law . 11* J. Vawuez .... 10-1
L-uArattmold .. 112 J. Vescuar d-1
u -Coupled: -Fujisawa— Ai^ciuwld.
SECOND— J9.DQ0, d., 3Y0, lm lehutej.
A-Fuhd/ ’113 R.I. v-ie; .. . . 4-1
- r - f SIXTH-SI 1.000, allow., 3Y0, 7F (chutaj.
E arawr Pr»»c* 112 A. Cordero Jr. .. 6-1 A .|„ ne omna ..*114 CHIbcrt . >1
F-Batas rabid .*lrt R- I; Vetas d-1 b- P eril an Film ..121 A. Cordero Jr. ...0-1
G Worth otTcwm *107 R. I . Ve.ei 10-1 c .p 9U | ; -116 Martens >5*1
.. o-Ncrttim Heiress 121 Velasouez 5-0
" all E-Clianor Danoe ..116 E. Maple 15-1
■■ifj F-GhwingTrtbuin 121 J. VawwB 5-1
" ‘r G-Foartes* Queen 118 R. Tiirtott* 10-J
H-uOdetaRwnco *116. R-«. VelK 2-T
lwP son tor Truce .117 Velasoue* . ... 2-1
utaj. uOouptadLQde to Romeo— Reason tpr Truce.
Adistingm
offering of nr
models, man
nautical instr.
and artifact,
earlybook
navigate
PREV IEW •
FRIDAY - • " .
APRWX.197S. S
QuvitstkbOnhr).
SATURDAY v
MAY 1,2976 . 12
SUNDAY : -
MAY 2, 1976 . U.
Send *5.00 for Cal'
Bo±e2,Kingatoo,l:
XHfniAS COUGH!
FEIEKSTUYVESA I
ffilWSMSf
. - : j.
.•.r-WW^VV
:t.. ! • 4.
? l .7
»- ***j£&:-
*~W’-
• •» -^e*- . Oi-.
.Uo^ta 3 . = .lld).".. .MewarV Rulsvs 0 }C-Luckv FHrt
No. Carolina St. 2 lo-SrrlkUolnefland *111 Martens
Virginia St, lid) . W. Ginn, St. 3 lE-Choror Waier* 114 rmpareio
Batteries— Morton, Dal Canton (?j andj 44.92), 2:57.54 (American and N.CA.A.
Pororcb*; Blvle*jen, Docker fil and Wvnepar.l rersrd: previous record 2:56 42 by Indiana,-!
Rrof (6). Winning pltiher— D«*er. Loilne
pitcher-_Dal ■Canton.
Virginia SI.’ 7 iZd] . . . W. Conn. SI. S iF-Cofnmtn-J'gMaiJ 119 Amv .
V.aJen, Caraiina 12. (Iftl W.Va. ,5t. 0 [G-lunlnr OHtcer 11* Vela ague;
•Aertem Carolina 3..t2d)..W. Va. St. .1
Hockey, Basketball Standings
AT TAMPA. FUL
Heustan 4 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0-9 19 1
Cincinnati . 0 0 1 113 0 0 0—6 f 2
Batteries— Richard. Sosa |61, Hardy (9) and
Irbnson; Bllllnnham. Sarmlento ril, Ferreyra
lot. Bonbon («I. McEnaner (5) and Plummer,
Vrvem (61. Winning pitcher — Richard. Losing
nltrtier— Blllingliam. HR— Drlessw.
AT MIAMI
Texts 2 0 4 1 00 0 1 0-8 12 1
Battimore o 00 OOO 003-3 a l
BattnriM— Perry, Brtlee (7J and Sundboig.
Ellis f 5>; Toirer, VJWwlI 14), Wlitts 1«1,
Stein (91 end Dunran, Sb*«y (71. Winning
Wisconsin. 474 JO: 9, Matt OieltlLh. Michi-
gan, 441.86; 10. Bob McHenry, Worth Caro-
line 5rate. 451 8fi; 11, keitli Ranney,
nildier— Perry. Losing pttener-TnrraL. HR- souttum Mettiodist, 432.36; 12, Pat Bieter,!
Southern Methodist, 427.25. I
SATURDAY NIGHT
I LAST NIGHTS GAME5
■| N.Y. Rangers 4, Kansas City 2.
r! A.-lanta J, trJashlrgmn I.
1 Pittsburgh 3, Detroit 0.
'I CMcooo S. fA!nn«sota 3.
Monligal ?• Boston 2.
SATUHDAf NlGH’S GAMES
| N.Y. Rangers 6. Qn^aea S.
' i BltsIo 4, Toronto 2.
1 DUrut 8. AllanJa 0.
Los Angc-ie* 7, Vancouver 3.
I S:. Louis 6, Mrnnesota 2.
[ STANDING OF THE TEAMS
■ CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
Patrick Divtslon
Nat 7 Basketball Ass’n
YESTERDAY'S GAMES •
Boilon UK), New York 94.
Seattle 127, Atlanta 112. , ,
U-VUtf city |> Golden State (n.J. ,
THIRD — S6.000. r.\„ 4(0 and UP,
A- Taos Melody .1 U Venecia .. .
B-HoJitivcOuHocV. 117 Am;
CSicotn' Dash ‘Ito '-Vbltlev ...
D-ijo Double .. H3 E:rsercna
E M.rao . ..117 SinllBon
F-Frislrtenevjiloht 1*3 *. Cordero Jr.
G-JBtmny Champ 113 Hole .. ....
H-Sitl Dorminy 117 HernandeJ ..
I-Teavo . . . 113 Veiaseuez
•• ' • li 'SEVENTH— 510,900, allow., 3YOy 6F.
. 5 ^ A-hltoodront .-...116
U2 Amy a-1 p.M,. (ikavL- 1 16 Baeia :
Martens . . CUtatfrort . Mi P. Turrotle 5-|
rmnareio .--I D -?now Feast .. IW E.MtPlp -D-l
r.T' EiunprC'uole .. 116 Dav is
V flasoue; .-.>5 F-MIciCrm Pirtf -10? Mertem .. . . 2-
4/0 and up. I 'Am. G-Svim . jj* ,7
Venecia 4-1 H -Sarah MkP P. p ss/ . 1 - '
Am; . ... .3-1 I.UcePltSw.H 1J4 R Turootte ... *f-{
'.Vbltlev 20-1 J-Ca!un Prtn.^ss .'lit k. 1. Velc. . }>l
Eirsercna .. 20-1 K-Prowess . . lie rrTTiT ki
Sanllaao . ... 5-1 L-Balalllon Queen 116 ■Wr | l | J
Hote >r I : . er0 .^ - . M-i EIGHTH — S25JJ00. allow., 4Y0 and. «>r 1«-
S - j:i sssep ti.
DOGS.CA
: and -
OTHER Pi.
I JmCamoalgner
.*112 P i- Vele; ...">l|5K,
. H7 Veiasouei
.’110 Msrtens'
. .115
UNE5. LAPGE.BONED-S -
-S^Tsuk. MON * SA,
(789-27471 .
PnoHite ol ua Aneelcs ('Ll. - I M-uSharp Raff ..'KB R.l. VHei . ...20-1 E-sama norn .. ■■■>»
.iy;L.'te|ia>Ti
AT SARASOTA. FLA.
FINAL POINT LEADERS
Kings 7, Canucks 3
—rutm COO COO 109 000 Ot»-J 14 1 1 So. California .. .398 | Mamwd
Vancouver
Las Angeles
AT ST. PETERSBURG. FUL i
Ptiiiedetatili ... 0 0 2 Old 0 2D-S 9 o ,F1i
St. Louis . .. 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 J J— 8 13 3J
BattMes— Carlton. McGmw f6t and Oijes: |
BP.
W.
1 .
T
Pt*.
7b
e*
u
16
lib
,'5
a0
la
16
ft.
.7»
32
33
II •
/*
7*
2 ft
9
.61
Smrtnv Division
77
31
3;
(4
76
rt
.m
17
/.*
76
3S
13
69
/6
20
6
-6
;5
12-
. 51
12
36
AUlwaubec ITS, PorHard 100 lft.1." uCoupI«I: (
Viash.noton llj, Buflato 90. ■ yTT™ -
SATURDAY NIGHTS GAMES .HJl/KTH— S
New York 103, Boston 103- • ■ •* Iftbutel.
Cleveland 193, Milwaufce* 91. A-Woyhcs Ott
Detroit 112, Portland 94, 3- My Bag ...
Golden blare llj, Los Angelas 97. C-Loat
h su^ton 109. Philadelphia 95. D-Aniatilla .
Phoenlv 117, Kansas Or* I OCT. E- Proud Parti
Washington 99. Chicago M. , F-MAglul Lad
"'^LPrt.1 ^l.Prt. bS'hocu
S astan SB 23 .Si! Wash. . 46 30 -»J C Good Beau
uGwoled: Campaigner— Sharp Raff. | NINTH S7,KW, d.._4YO and up, oF.
tewm-ow* ,M».. 3VO .« ssr*...
«as'-a. it.™ ’S-iSSlS '::!S sssa,
: ,^r' " : r Hanarr..:®
E-Pruud Partie . :M Velas g«a J-i era . ... yr t^.anie ....
F tAagim Lady tll3 V.Jilflev i.gaid „■ Brash .115 Arellano ...
FiprH_59JM0, mdiu., 3 and 4Y0, 6f. J-8I9 Maurader' .115 R. I. Veto ..
Ailrac 112 Wallis 15-1 K.Bra»c 117 Hernando; .
Gaily Hocu ..112 Yflasaue; 2-1 L^ode of Efliip .1(7
>^tsod Beau . 112 Hale 20-1 W.-u Sea Barb * . . .717 Venezia. ...
Bert Nevis . .'T07 R.l. Veto .. . 6-1 u-Coupled: PdtaloMaa Bart.
SCHNAU2ER54HAHTS At
tand-^xiw shower prt-jnv \
remales, *350. (215l B4SJHI
• -'n
JADE LION PET SE C
Titet, tiny teacup TorW;
AJI terete- Plot uo- 212-7
:-SI 3W li Sw r Siiivi Sao'se? D-Bert Nevis . .*>07 R.l. Veto .. .. &-I u-Counled: Pdtalofc-Sea Bart.
BWtais aSSidr SSSta^ 3B 37 "Jw E OWada's Son 1.12 . . .KM I ■ Apprenlice sllowance diim«J.
257 C Hevi Vorfc 34 41 .453 1 N. Orleans 3iAO.y>l __ ,
McGlottwi, Rasmunen (&i, Prolv (9) andi
Simmons, Rudolah 161. Winrtins pitcher— Ras-
mussen. LnsJrw pltdwr— McCraw. HRs— 1
jy.andnv, Schmidt, *ert"*s:.
T* 1 ^ _T1 . Shot-Pul — I. Brian Oldfield, 57 feel; 2, Oe Marcn 7 1 William*. NeHn] It:!4. 7. Rcrton . : 5 4; 14 14 IDS 22P,
HASkCi umi . Piner «alsm, £3-8' j; 3, Cart 5aab 61-3. Los Angeles. Ixir.no 3J, 19:30. Perutties— BurtWc -I " ?o 12 iK> aM m27i
UagiVtaLUCUA '.Vomen's 60-Y*rd Diwv-1. Barbara Ferrell. Verreraaert. Van, 2:5S. Kenwgiesser, LA. Tcror.ta. . g 33 2* 14 <0 »l ?£ ; |
6.3 seconds; 2. Vtvorma Tvus, 6.9; 3. a:26. Dionr.e. LA, 0:18. Lalcmce, 6'18: CaijWeiM 7_, J6 al 10 63 _41 24, 1
UiilTpte lit nroTTM 90 Mdbd ferauson. 6.9. Snalili, Van, 19:33. Dionne. LA, 11:29. 'CliKhsd d « on ti!!?. ;
isuueu 1145, uraves Tw-Wta Hun-1, Tracy Smilu. 5.5J.6; 2„ tnird Perud-8, Los Armies, Corini 32 (^rt ran .Ps «4m«i nol loctaari.) |
BUFFALO (901 Cnutk LabenL 9:04.6; 3. Bbb Masma. (Williams) 11:28. 9, Los Awelw, Kotak I? „... . , TONIGHTS GAMES :
McMtll’an 4 (H) 8. Shumaf* 3 2-a «• 9:35.4. tVenosL;. Bern) 12:22. 10, Vancouver, , Pf.lUiT’ot-i vs N .f. IsiirvJcrs at l.asseu
WAdos o 3-J 21. Charles 1 r?4. 5mlKi 10 |,DOO-Yard Run— 1, Ken S.venson, 2:09; 2. O'FIahenv 20 (Vcryereacrtl ;7:29. Penalty Vniondii;, L.I. B P.M . ;
l-l 21. Weiss : 2-2 6. Sehliwtar 4 04> 8. John fe.suraat, 2:09-2; 3, Tcm Fullen, -Snccsts, Van, 2:37. Kan nCfl lessor, LA, 3;S3. Pirtsburah itTwm.Jc.
D.Gre90rt0 ? 0 0 8. r-itSs 3 94> 6. Alara 2-11.5. _ Murdock LA, B:ll Lalsace, Van, 9:16,
0 D-0 D. AleMlIIen 2 0-2 4. Totals 40 10 17. pjgi« vault — 1- Bob Seagren, 16-6: 2, Ed Ls& Anoeln 7-12-lS — 34. A mAT Rasbe+halJ A ce’tt
WASHINGTON 1113) Llusomb, 1M. Shots on gal: Vancouver 12-IA-2 — 34. A»«3ft6ij/{UJ Ada JJ
Hayes 1! 4-6 28. Robinion 7 8.10 32. Un- Hist) Jump I. John PJdeKch. 7-4: 2, Chris Goalies: Vancouver, Smith, Loctrtt. Las YESTERDAY'S GAMES
s*M 2 1-2 S. Bing ? 5-5. 23, Oientcr S Wl Dunn.- 7-2: 3, Rkfc Ftatdier, 6-19. Angeles, Vadion. A: 13,571. Yor fc 107. 51. LfiUis 192. I
Bullets 133 , Braves 90
Miami (Hal .. 73 l WiK«win. " " li *^' hl doui,i f mlOfi 8;J5. OJdleitson. Van. WM* C't. » 12 _■ -•! 1- 36
I double mlmr, 3:45, Murray, Van, gjiPrj WALES CONFERENCE
__ _ mlscondui.1, i.J5. t weet, LA, dautile m.nBT,i Norris Division
'snur'lr - ,J M- Sediefcauir# Van, dculiie mum.-, IJ'.SJ.W.'.ti.itreal . 7s 45 II IB 120
JL A CJL.JL tLunddurtl, LA- same miuruuct. U S3. 1 Ll, Ar>wics .7* a 3: t re
■ 51. Marseille, LA, 16:57. P,:i*Lrtgh . 33 JO 12 78
l.T.A. MEET AT DALLAS St. and Period— 4, Los Angeles. Williams Detrsit ■ ?'• Jfr 9 *1.
tub eiiMUieiee |e iNcvin, Ggrira) J:M. 5, Van«ttni«r, u^r .:»c,inclo.i .5 9 is io a
THE SUMMARIES 23 L Kerns. iMaitant 16:03. 6, Lns Ancetes. Adams Blvisigo
Shot-Pul— I . Brian OldReld. 57 feet; 3, Ue Marco 7 (Williams, Nerlnl rt:li. 7. Bcrton . ;5 4» » JJ 108
Piner Mil son, 43-8’i; 3, Car/. Saab 61-J. Los Angeles . lxir,ng 31, 19:30. Ptnollrej — ■( 30 >2 IK,
'.Vomen’s 60-Yard Dasn— 1. Barbara Ferrell. Verreroaert. Van, 2:!S. kinneeiesser, LJ. Tcror..*, . It ^ 7? !£ i®
6.3 seconds; 3. Wsomia Tvus, 6. 9; 3. s:2i. Dionr.e. LA, 0:18. Laionce. 6 'IE Ca.JWmia 7, J6 al 10 £3
Mabel Ferguson, £.9. Snelsls, Vin, 13:33. Dionne. LA, 11:29. 'CliKhsd On! on til:-.
i33 i.'til Altama 2B 46 J78
339 ?/5l WESTERN CONFERENCE
185,21!) Midwest ■ I PacHtc ...
|7b 333 ■>■/. L. P't. 1 W. LM
ImiiwbuLcw 13 4i .440 ; "Golden St. 5J 21 •;!»
I Oeirult 31 43 .419 I SeatiL* IS Ja .at-
Yonkers Raceway Entries
TRAINING INHO^ OF
TRAINED ATTACK W>GSt
TO-7 MON-SAT. 13-5 SUN.
Sj* AS Chlcisa 2J 54 :»7 I Los Awl*. M 38 .SOpj
^ Partlend 23 42 .*40
/!?! • CllnUrtd diulrton title.
Horw^ lisfeJ In erJer of ou.t ee:ilnsns
Letter d-sltnjles U TB listing 1
FIRST — 1*5.500, M.e, cumf., P>"e. 1 0 — AA«unt Hemwn If-. Prechiol UK| 4-1 '
Preb.l C.— P^romount Hammer (At. DoLcv) tMSJ 6- 1
dtM {Last night's Wert- Coast iam« i»Mncl.)
- fl6 I TOMORROW NIGHT'S .GAMES ■
BUFFALO (SOI
McAUH'ar 4 (Ml 8. Shumate 3 2-:
Tiw-IWIf Run-1. -Tw Smilh. 5.52.6; 2.. Third Perud-S, Los Angles, Coring 32
Cnutk Labm, 9:0 j.6; 3. Bra Massina.jrwirtianijj ii:25. 9. Cos AwelM, Knafc ill
I Pharr.).- vs. 'Yjrfc it /Addison SguareiD— Here To Efernltr (L. FonJ»jn«l
Odds F — hlejilcnu Roe 1C. AblaniHloi (M5I
A— LucL, Brush (P. Darish) iMS) 4.| G-Laughins Bill (B 5tedll| (MSJ .
B— Phantom Almanurst IB. Slnali) (MSI B-l H-Dave-/ Jack |P. Pooflnser)
C-TovWi fW ' Piptlngerj IM5I 3-1 *I-Suuer Come IM. Patfy) iMSt ..
220 1 Garden, 7 : 3 d' P.M.
ft- 1 Atlanta al .Mi’J:.-M>ee.
Berton al Bwiiuic.
_4t lit i r-jiaen iiate at Chicago.
I -Hearten n! Ctavetand.
■) tan 5*5 City •) Portland.
E— Veeas War lb. baneere (MSt . ..In.i ?!*!! C i!'. s-1
C~ '?Hwny > Fdier*V&°rtClin Jm\m5i ’ M B—HMarnt Treats _<«- STunfraJ ’>«?}".'■ s-r
/»' f“,KSij rj WS ‘ ' ti C-Budd/ D. (J. Edmunds) (MS) 3-1
-I - nSnihi '/MSI ' — D— Baron's Streak (R. CormiOrt (MS).... trl
i— akiw c rCh««ce 1/A. Metcalfe) (MSI [n 0[W (p (MS} 4 .,
SECOND— 57,500, Ircf, Clan C-I, mile. ^^SLEflle X e ■ ' ruei o\
a_i_;hi p u_> rj inp MaifuCfil ........ SI G" Omctatflri (J. DuDUb) CM5i 8-1
E— Rain C?wjd (L FvSa Inej . . .. ... “ 4- H — Graylin Dallas ll«l. - Doftwl IpJBi... 6-1
C=Da»» Pridi (a; StSttl 5- 1 'J^WT^nw f O^DurcMev^IMS^. _ -
T & r -Ji.c, ■ • ■ . SEVENTH— Pice, Dess n-i, mile.
E-Staw 5s»d IF. Peoilngw) IMS) .. 6* A_fl ?C y Heart IT. Mrrrlnwn) IMS) 3-1
F:-Svrift ^lght {H. Rllon) 6- fi— Noble Hod sen (J. Shafer) (MS) 6-1
&-lnlfflrity ra Mrer) •• t-Btsla Lwra CJ. TaJiman) 4-t
H-Advance NMte IR. Hammer) 10-1 D_jryie Choice (M. Dofcey) (MSt s-l
*1— Sandy Lobeil (M. Dofcey) — e_arenn a Mnsancsr (C. Abattellc).. .. M
ninn_Min „ mi i_ F— Jeffcrsort Rainbow IL. Fontaine) 10-1
- , , G— Shannon M (O. PhMenl 6-1
NUmoredtun
!!j|° >ou r lilt;
Bamcs
Mnipw
Amet. Basketball Ass’n
10. Wutherspocn 5 04 10. Jones 3 'MS. 60- Yard ! Oesh-l, Cliff 'Outtand, 6.0.2, War-
Kezellta 0 04 O, Haskins f 1-2 3. Rlwdart ren Edmomon, 6.1 ,3. J.J. Jackson. 6-2 /»lj « itninueLiiB
i 1-3 4 Kroop 0 04 0- Grtvey 0 2-2 2. eO-Yerd Hurdles— 1, Rod Mlttwrn, 7.1; 2. N.C.A.A. CHAMPIONSHIP
Totals 4S 13-30. Charles Rich, 7.1/ 3. Leon Cctaman, 7 4. Minnesota fi Mtfh Teeh 4
arHsia .13 26 2i si— 90 44tYBrt Dash-1. Warm Edmwiwn, d»_ji wunneswa o, mien. iecn %
S™ ' ?4 si 3i 17-113 *• *£« *reL£-SA^5" , ? i ' l £i: hhss"- 1 ^ -•
YESTERDAY’S GAMS
IJr.7 York 107, St. Louis 102.
Don vc r no. Indiana 9& (n.i.
SATURDAY NIGHTS GAMES
Denver 124> Virginia IQ (overtime).
San Anlonio 103. Kentucky SO.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
; World Hockey AsS'ti
YESTE BOAT'S GAMES-; ■ .
Calarv 5. nrjir.o 4. -
Indianasolls J, uc-t England 1. • •
Fhoenlx at Hvurton fn ).
San Dfesa al V/ir.nIne In ' •-
SATURDAY NIGHTS GAMES
I Pnwnl* 5. Sin D>;io 2.
i Qurtcc 6. Cdtorv 4.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS-
Ead Division ■'
28* SflNZl. new twin AH Mi
— * dual controls, vhf-a
tower, dual controls, vhf-a
track Loran, (Igftt'g chair, -
sag
$dboalsaHlABdWBS
tssrjss! fcr-jsnysft p*„as Sa sal gfe isSsar 1 -* “ « s s astf , A«fJS';:a «
Somes 127 , Hawks 112
ATLANTA Ilt2)
I. Brown 3 10 - 1 D 14 , Hudson 6 5-7 17 .
Jones 4 4 -S 12 . Hyndersan 7 2-2 16 , Van
Arsdata 2 24 6 , Drsw 5 3 -J 13 Soiounwr)
a 04 12 . Memlme." 4 J -5 42 . Holland;
Michigan Te:h. Morrcv IJeneei 1 1. 31, <.l ‘ TONIGHTS GAME
Mnmcbuta. Vamalli iPR>sc«n, Ycvnahin :- 1 (j FiV Yoric at San Antonio.
« 2-2 10, croiewonO mo. Totals 40 32-33. j March 28 (UPI)*— Three goals
Soccer Title' to Rowdies I |7 Bf . , .!
„ m ri nn,mr or “ i SECOND PERIOD - 3 . AUnnsaa. f.ltahe'etti [
ST, PETERSBlfRG, Fla., t iLirsjm; 4 A'.lr.nusjta. Bai^r >La.r»n,
PhiDjjnl 2 55 ; 7 . f/iTT.'Mn, Gcrc-ue »Lar- '
Michigan Tsk. Cccoar.'j
Pro Transactions
SO'CCE ft
aislstant esadi and reserve gaal-
Indtananrti;
7*
1j
3/
6
i.
Nm England
17
32
27
7
71
Cincinnati
.77
31
«
I-
■A 9-
Cleveland ..
.75.
32
5
6?
Wart Division
■rtaerten
74
4)
2i
0
94-
Phuemr
.,5
27
33
0
SO
iiar. D>:sa
74
34
JJ-
A
7 a
1
Canadian Division
f'.Vin.leeg .
76
4?
25
7.
ICO-
Ounh*;
7*
JS
r?
t
C4
Cttgary
77
'*
it
i
87
Ednisnia-i
75
?5
47-
•f
57
Torontj .
75
24
46
6
S3
'CHncJiaa
diviC
icn
title.
_ ' KSTKlSiJ S" # o3S*i ■ 4.1 O— Shannon PA (G. Ptailen) 6-1
s - H=SS3hSriS2£^ lUOiSlriHsi”" t\ H-5hraw8Y BM fD. Dunckley) (MS).... 6-1
-For Aset.- -G—Yaniep Bob (Hen. HI I on) (Mil .... 3-1 EIGHTH— M, SB. bkb. Class 8-2, mils.
US *SS E— Gibe Mlnbar (L Fontaine) (MS) A— Newie PrtM fP. lovlne) (MS) 6-1
247 279 F-CounscI Hill IN. OaunlilK) IMS) .. tel B-Tarnotf (G. MiroutH J-l
275 aa C— lft»w Time ($. W»rHngtonl CMSl . - *-l c-AWnnlng Andy (M. 0**wl fMSl t-i
254 265 H— Jet Age (C. Abbatlollo) ...IM D— Hon Down fC. Abbattallol. . 3-1 1
•l-^Wniuord Chief IJ. Chanman) (615) . — E— Baron Tan (Hen. Fllion) (MSI - 5-1
30i S45 -rrr„„, ,.~7~ — " ; F— Fathers Image (H. FHlw) (MS). 5-t I
ra 259 F0DRTH— Sujoo, B«, Ctass C-3, mile. o_ Five Plus Tav I J. Tillman^ .13.1
22S 1*4 J—Srave Chris (H. Fit Ion) ...... ■ • 5-1 h— A jelureia Rainbnur (L. Faitlaiim) IM;
B— Hetol Prtritfc {G. Pr«ir») IM5I .... 6-1 Champ tl_ Fontalnrl (MSI.. .. —I
"3* C— O'/ta Psp PW U. Dimulil (MS i
;i: D— Stairless ’S:«t (C. Rhk, Jr J (MSI .
t£i E-Tar B:r Georto (M Moiultc*
'j: itt V — Cosd Petalien IN. StwOi'ol (MSI ..
■i'lB it, C— Kinorten f.’.lnbar (Al Doiev) IMS)
3U 364 h — C hame Justly fC. fibbaltallo) IMS)
'l-Lieuf. HirfciflJ. Fanildol
„ o„ -ra.irt League indoor- championship K.Sbois cn b, i«, n-»:
alSRS 5? lo M *=!» with a B-4 victory over toe * 9 T -=r_. ,. e .
3if°sn)ig 0 »[ lc ^”‘ 191,1 t0 “ Tli All,nti Rochester Lancers last ni|}iL ^Michigan TC4f), Horsch. A: 5J316.
TRACK AND FIELD
1 Harvard 101 Vtnl"i# 71
(La;t nis.ifs nimiK no! inuuMi.)
TOMORROW NIGHTS GAMES
Edmwitan il Quebec.
Sah Dima at HqusIba,
T irtnlo at Calgary.
° ,i,,Tip ,L fwrilne' —
tei NINTH— 57,000, nsee. cl., trifle.
3.1 A— CdfdliHt J.wnns H Fontainrl .. .. 41
8 I B — Failh Jolly (G. Pinclrwl IMS) 8-1
M C~The Eavrrt-T rB. Slwttl (MSI. 6-1
£-1 D— Meadew; SLH* fH. Dane*r, |-> (msi 3.1
— E— Arcadia Jake (M. DoU-,1 (MSI .. 5-1
- F— Less TlrwJ f J. -Crul». Jr 1 IM5) S-!
FIFTH-J7m Mte. Class C-2, mile. G-Slmdv Brave- (N Dauntahe) .f(W). B-l
A-/, ft. Time (/ Duw.sl fiMS! 6-1 H-Petton Hanover (C AObaffeH*! M
Hersos tEfvnest
B-C«mMl Wy (N Daubtaisr) (MS)
C— fionni* TIdm's Best (G. Dauey) (MS) n-2
*Atw ettalWr.
(U5) MndKM Wlkv.
PA5SIER ALL PUfl
SAODLE. FITTINGS
CELLE NT CONO. 516
(j* 1
n r .
?■* : - ’
iS* (
T, ■r-it
4
THE NEW YORK TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 29 , «7ff
43
Connors Yanks Put In a Bid for Messersmith
Is Victor
In Final
go Valdes of Colombia, left, battling Max Cohen of France in ParisyestK^^
V aides Retains His Title,
Stopping Cohen in the 4th
;azzom
tures
ndPrix
id From Pago 41
e him in the mir-
■ry. James,” said
phose position was
course officials.
1 the Frenchman
■ “shut the door 1 *
I.
Frenchman,
ifitte, was fourth
- Ligier, a Matra-
. ar, followed by
ss of West Ger-
's teammate.
Fittipaldi of Era-
the work! charn-
3 the first cham-
tint for the new
r that his brother,
ped design. Fitti-
ixtb, a lap behind
i. who spent 1
lutes 18.471 see-
the troublesome
i little trouble,
572 miles an hour
on the straight
s Drive he and
timed at more
p.h.
I very nice, said
' who has been a
er since 1969,
rrect.”
io was concerned
ishing the $265.-
.d thus not earn-
mpionship points,
day, too. The 6
licked up for sec-
gave him 20 for
season and a 14-
>er Depuller, who
; in the Brazilian
'. Regazzoni's 9
the victory gave
ace in the stand-
ion of men and
ught the Ameri-
Audretti noticed
vrong with the
m his ParneUi
. "I was losing
the beginning;”
«■ moving from
grid position to
. by the time he
• on the 11th lap,
ne.
am of Northern
ing the Penske,
lerican -built car,
i with the Alfa-
■ed Brabham of
m the first time
tue. The Penske
laps for repairs
sson, a 27-year-
iriver, suffered a
ck when he
jy tus on Shore-
Iody Scheckter
oTell from 11th
d, then crashed
■ of Ocean and
South African,
I slight burns;
a an ambulance
pants. His fire-
i was not fire-
metal area.
t be another
• Grand Prix at
i, N.Y.. in Oc-
ax. And Chris
nt of the Long
Prix Assoria-
3s city would
streets” again
Y77.
MMARIE8
LAW
4ritar1*nd> Eenwl...®
to. Ferra ri..- ■. ..■• g
Franca, Twwll ™
^noi, .Uwr W
Germany. McLaren ■
ill. Copertucar. 2
V Fnactr Shadow — 79.
Zealand, Ensign ■■■3)
II. Brabham. W .
Sweden. 77
lib, Surtees 70
‘ land, Pmato.. ■ -
fh Africa, Twill... .34
V Shado*-..-.- •
rretfi, Pa, Pamelll ..15
and, McLa*)--
5
rtenttna, Brrtham . 0
i, Italy, March. 0
nsacdons
HHIS
dad rtahh te cpcd rerfl
la. Los AnBrtt^ yrinwj
Alexander
CynttHa
Today
ETBALL
.ptaos&p, Indiana
, at tha Spectrum,
S PJVL (Tdcvi-
rt 4, S ME).
5. RACING •
ray. Central and
rtues, g ML;
'Gateway. 1 PJvl
CKEY
Ulatdelplita Ftyen,
Coliseum, Ur »n-
i PM. {RwBo—
M-);
BRED RAGING
sens) Raw. Track,.
By BERNARD KQtSCB
Sp«ei*J to Th» New York Tta«*
PARIS, March 28 — Rodrigo, canvas in
Valdes continuously tested
his once-shattered right hand
on Max Cohen's face tonight
as he easily retained his
World Boxing Council mid-
dleweight title when his op-
ponent gave up in the fourth
round.
The Colombian knocked
Cohen down twice in the
third round with the right
hand he smashed in an auto
accident last year. Valdes
apparently felt no pain; Co-
hen apparently did.
Valdes, 29 years old, was
too fast and too strong, a
whirling champion against a
frightened 34-year-old chal-
lenger. His left hooks
buckled Cohen’s already
shaking knees in the fourth
when the Frenchman raised
his hand. But it was not
a victory sign.
Cohen, who was bruised
under his left eve, said he
had picked up his hand “be-
cause all I wanted to dowas
gotomycomer.” He said he
wanted to take a standing
knockdown, a ruling often
used in European rings when
a boxer wants to take time
out from punishment
"It wasnlt Valdes who
beat me.” said cohen, "but
the referee. He started to
disgust me when I only
slipped the round before.”
A Valdes right to Cohen’s
nose slipped Cohen to the
the third. Valdes
had a Band Aid on the right
index finger, which under-
went physiotherapy earlier
this year. The hand was all
right again a minute later
when it landed on pie right
side of Cohen's jaw.
And then in the fourth,
with his family and friends
looking on, Cohen stopped
what Tittle fighting he had
been doing and was booed
as be left the ring of' the
Pavilion de Paris.
The way is now set for
Valdes to meet Carlos Mon-
zon of Argentina, the World
■Boxing Association cham-
pion.
“I want Monzon ' now.”
Valdes said. "I would fight
him right here in Paris to-
morrow if I could.”
Earnie Shavers, an Ameri-
can heavyweight is also
awaiting a title fight after
outpointing Henry Clark in
a 10-round preliminary in
which both 'men barely were
able to stand up for the
end.
Gafindez Keeps Crown
OSLO. March 28 (AP) —
Victor Galindez of Argentina
retained his world light- •
heavyweight boxing title to-
night knocking out Harald
Skog of Norway with * fluny
of punches to the body and
head m the third round ef
their scheduled 15 - round
fight.
Continued From Page 41
dent in the first game. In
winning a point with the aid
of a wind-blown lob, Connors
made an internationally un-
derstood gesture with his fin-
ger. Tanner stopped and said,
“Don’t do any of that to me.”
Connors assured him, as they
were charging sides, that he
was acknowledging the wind
and meant nothing personal.
There' were no further inci-
dents.
So Tanner bad to settle
far the $17,500 second-place
prize in the $200,000 purse.
The tournament, which was
held last year at Tucson,
Atol, will be back here' at
the Mission Hills Country
Club with the purse increased
to $225,000 next year.
hi the doubles final Colin
Dibley of Australia and Mayer
beat Ray Moore of South
Africa and Erik van Dillen,
8-4, 6-7. 7-8.
Miss Goolagong Wins
BOSTON, March 28 (UPI)
— Evonne Goolagong calmly
trounced Virginia wade, 8-2,
6-0, in' the final of the
$75,000 Virginia Slims of
Boston tennis tour ameD t
today.
The victory netted the
Australian $15,000. She has
woo four Slims tournaments
this season. Miss Wade has
now lost three finals to Miss
Goolagong,
Miss Goolagong swept
seven games to finish off her
opponent, who blew up at a
linesman's call on game
point in the seventh game of
the first set. The 30-year-old
Briton stormed around the
court in a tantrum that
snapped her concentration. ■
Chris Evert was eliminated
in a first-round upset by Di-
anne Fromholtz of Australia.
Orantes Triumphs
VALENCIA, Spain, March
28 (Reuters)— Manuel Oran-
tes' of Spain defeated Kjeli
Johansson of 'Sweden, 6-2,
6-2, 6-2, in the , final of a
$30,000 international tennis
tournament today.
Yankee Box Score
YANKEES <A.) f DETROIT 1*1)
Jb.r M.bl.
Green Wins by 5 Shots
In 3d Straight Triumph
Myara, cm
Wuie, it-
Cowing If
Vile, dh
Mettles. 3b
Siatilav. **
Pmieifa, rf
Gamble, rf
Dinaen, rf
C»*rnblln.l|>
Dsmosev, c
Alomar, 3b
Brinkman, SS
Reoboluh, 2b
Elite, o
t*la» 9
BesMV. p
Gura.p
5 111
4 10 0
ilia
5 2 3 4
4(11
1 BOO
3 I II
2 0 09
0009
33 3 3
4 2 1 0
4 3 2 4
10 00
110 0
00 0 0
oooo
ODD D
0 00 0
Continued From Page 41
going for the safe part of
every green. And because of
that policy he had only one
birdie against three bogeys.
(Yesterday he had shot a yo-
yo round of nine birdies, four
bogeys and only five pars.)
Green started today with a
bogey 5 on the first, where
he three-putted from 45 or
50 feet That didn’t faze him
atafl.
It was on the second
hole that- in effect, he-
claimed the tournament
Green was playing in the last
pairing of the day, and
Murphy was in the threesome
ahead. Green could not see
everything Murphy did, but
when he saw the figures on
the leader board— a triple
bogey for Murphy on No. 2
— “I was sure Td woo.”
From then on he went
along for the ride, a nice
birdie on a 40-foot putt at
the sixth, a bunkered bogey
No. 7, a bogey on the Ilth,
where he missed the green.
Everything else was par.
routine par, methodical, sys-
tematic, machine-like par.
Who needs anything more?
“Nobody made a ran at
me,” Green said “but I
played pretty good golf any-
way- When you win you can’t
complain.’.’
Today's victory raised his
season’s winnings to $132.-
006 -and first place on the
, current list He 1ms now won
II tournaments since join-
ing the tour in 1970, and .his
career winnings total $659,-
514.
THE LEADING SCORES
Hubert Gwn ....68 47 M ZS — 274 $4MN
Jamr.McGw .-..71 w n 68-279 24,510
Kate Irwin » a 77 67-280 USK
»i*y Gltearl ... a 70 » 73 — 2SO 11.395
Don January 67 77 74 67—780 • IT JfS
Kerott Zbflw ...7B 71 71 tt-gl 4*09
Andy North & TO 72 Ttt-781 6AT9
Lanny Wadklns 73 67 70-281 6AS
Bob Murphy 66 71 «a 76-281 6A&
Graham Nlanh » 69 74-2*1 <U29
Row MaHbte ...... 69 71 73-282 4.354
Terry DIoM ....7) ‘70 7) 70—282 4JW
JOCK Nlddaus ...12 6? 68 73—262 4.354
Marty P Kim an ,.U 72 72 .70-282 4.354
Tom waistoof ...69 » » 73—283 3.440
Lte Trwtno 71 71 68 73—283 3440
Gw PlWff .....69 U:JB 69—283 3440
Sty pate 73 68 9 74-284. 2,627
Lou Graham ... 72 9 70 73-284 2^87
Don BMP 73 » 68 70-584 2,687
JolHl 5cTra6er . .6> 73 74 69-23- 2487
Gary McCord ....ft- 70 72 77—285 2^2]
John Mihadter ...72 75 68- 70-285 2J521
Larry Sealer ....70 74 71 70-785 2,021
Pater OottertiDts. .«• 72 73 73—286 J.753
Al Geftwver ....73 74 70 69-286 1752
ibrn W.
LaFIprr, rf 3 110
SUrun.cf 1000
VprvSW, it 5 12 0
Honor, dh 3 3 11
Sfaob. rf 3 3 3 1
Mo-lnard. if | 0 00
Gonalez, rf 10 0 6
Johnson, ll 3 114
Valle, If 10 0 0
Freeman, lb- 3 l i I?
Thompson, Ip 10 0 0
RodriflUK, 3tt 3 12 4
MinUwskl Jb 2 0 10
Wockeirtuss, c 4 0 1 0
Klmm. c 0 0 0 0
Manuel, 2p 3 00 0
Sc-ivennr, 2b 2 0 0 0
Roberts.* 0 0 0 0
GrlHI, » 0 0 0 0
anpuzmllo, p 0 0 0 0
Arroyo, p 0 0 0 0
RazMU. 9 0 0 0 0
Total 68 16 13 16 i Tote) 38 )1 )3 11
Yankees 600 2)0 05 2—16
Detroit 30 4 2 02 0 0 0-11
E— Manual. Varner. White, STaub, Qam-
bte, Cappuzallo. DP— Ysnlooes 1. Detroit 3.
UJB — Yankees 2., Delimit 7. 2B— Hettteo.
Plnleite, Freeman. HR — Chimblla, Alomar,
Johnson. Rodrlffutc, Horten. Votes. S— Brink -
man. 5 P— Johnson. AJomar.
IP. H. R.
Elite : 3 6 7
Lyf« ;; 2 3 2
Heart i* I 3 2
Gura (W) 3 I 0
Robert* 4 7 8
Gill (I 3 2 I
CbPPtnscIlo (U 1 4
Ariwo ^ 1 i
Romm 1 2 2
ER.OB.SO
7 3 1
2 2 3
2 0 0
0
1
T
0
1
2
Wild pttdt— Roano. T-2.-52. A-3^07.
Soccer Results
' bquuummerican leaguk
Major Dtefslm ■
OatmaHnac ■ 1, Greefc-Araerfcano 1.
Qaea 1 , Gortscheo 1.
Gonwan-Hunea rjate 2, Hellenic 1.
Croatia 5, aartateem a
DMstm II
Shernmck Z Hobolcnn Z
Turkteh S.C. 2. Wonlo a
Ukrainian Youth 4, Eintraert *. -
Beilford HID* 1. Eswn J.
Bamtel 4. Lithuanian* 1.
tur fcte hA m ar lean* 3, Brooklyn 3.
OhmaHakns 3. N.Y. Ulcraln»n* 0.
GJoa I, N.Y. Hote-Bavorlaits a
Dlvtshm III
Hofv Dos* 4 . Oaffli 5 ido 3 .
Jmviora 3, Arax 2.
Sfirnfonl 2, YonkaT*.5*wafc« J.
Danish 3. Columbiana 1.
SCHAEFER LEAGUE
mm etvtatm
inter Serbia 0. Nowam Pbrtuoaoa* 0.
El Conttorfto 1. *W Brgrft 0.
geneflea 0- BMraMar (f,
Paterson Roma 7, Naanrk UknHnJanc I.
pgdfc tnnre (^Banes,Ncwy«kTfaMto»t«&,
niUBHIKCUiama
mtOTOUrlileS look at new prodHctions— the writiag,
directing, acting, lighting* setting, eostnmag,
Clive J>ames smfieacereaction.He4»syMipatapliy4H
together. He gives yon* fresh view of .
Ill JUKisWTT svliiv revivals, too. Even covers the enen* when it
TifllCS ' wnestotown. OrtokesyontoDtttasor
1IUIW0 Ldwdon or Stockholm on occasion •• .
. ' wherever and whenever the most pwng
theater events occur.
Raise the curtain on Cfive Banes. In The
New York Tunes. At home.
Call toll-free 800-325-6400L Or mafl
this coupon.
» The New York Tunes . , •
* Home Delivery DepL i
} Times Square, New York,N.Y.10036 5,
S Please arrange to have The New York Times |
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APT^tFAM TBtfTHO.VE f
Home delivery of The New York Times is avail- 1
able through independent route dealers lor aa ■
extra, service charge in most of the New York J
ijiietropolitan area and in key «ties throughout •
the. IUS. my/oCDi
By MURRAY CHASS
SpadaJ to TSt* :.'m Yet rjsu
LAKELAND. Fla., March
28 — The Yankees, who 15
months ago won the Catfish
Hunter sweepstakes, have
formally entered the contest
for Andy Messersmith.
George M. Steinbrenner 3d
and Gabe Paul, it was
learned today, had a lengthy
meeting in nearby Tame*
last night with Herb Osmond.
Messersmith’s agent from
California.
Hie session, . which pro-
duced the Yankees* first of-
fer, apparently was fruitful
and another meeting w&s
planned, a knowledgeable
source who told of the Tam-
pa meeting declined to say
what the Yankees' offered
' the right-handed pitcher. The
package was believed to have
been better than most, if
not all, of the other offers
Messersmith had received
smee becoming a free agent
two weeks ago.
The highest per- season sal-
ary Messersmith had been
offered previously is known
to be $200,000. The Yankees
were believed to have offered
/that much or more plus addi-
tional inducements such as
a bonus that Osmond had
sought for his client.
The offer apparently placed
file Yankees high in the run-
ning for rile pitcher’s sendees
with the California Angels
and the Atlanta Braves.
The Braves have offered
$200,000 a season for an
unstipulated number of
years. The Angels, with
whom Messersmith began his
career, have proposed the
same salary’ tor two seasons.
However, the Angels were
believed ready to make their
bid more attractive. They fig-
ure s pitching staff with
Nolan Ryan, Frank Tan ana
and Messersmith could plunk
them right into the middle
of the permam race.
Four other teams are
known to have made bids tor
the 30-year-old Messersmith:
the Mets, three years at
$175,000 a yean the Chicago '
White Sox, four years for a
total of $750,000; Pittsburgh,
four years at $125,000 a year,
and Los Angeles, Messer-
smith’s former employer,
three years at $200,000 a
year.
Messersmith apparently
would have been happy to
return to the Dodgers, for
whom he played without
signing a contract last sea-
son. But the Dodgers obvi-
ously have no desire to en-
gage in a bidding war for a
player they once owned.
Messersmith has said pub-
licly that he has no prefer-
ence for team, league or city,
but friends have said that if
he couldn’t play for the
Dodgers, his first choice
would be the Yankees.
Thus it’s likely that unless
the dollar figures become
About the Yankees ... *
In one of the wilder slugfests of recent springs, the
Yankees beat the Detroit Tigers, 16-11, yesterday at Lake-
land. Fla. Twelve of the Yankee runs were unearned, includ-
ing their six runs in the first and their five in the eighth
.... Chris Chambliss and Sandy Alomar each hit a two-
run homer in the first and Otto Velez socked a three-run
homer in the eighth. Velez, who has five hits in seven
springtimes at bat. drove in four runs as did Alomar, who
knocked in two with a sacrifice fly in the ninth. Chambliss
had four hits .... Dock Ellis, Yankee starter, gave up a
th fee-run homer to Alex Johnson in the first and a grand
slam to Aurelio Rodriguez in the third .... Thurman Man-
son still has a splint on his right forefinger but Yankees
insist it's only j amm ed, not broken.
drastically different, the
Yankees could win their sec-
ond free- agent sweepstakes.
This victory, whover gains
it, won’t cost nearly so much
as the Yankees spent on
Hunter after he won his free-
dom from Charles O. Finley
in a breach of contract case.
Hunter’s reward has been
put at anywhere from $2.85
million to $3.75 million. In a
deposition recently placed in
the record at the Joe Kapp
trial in 5an Francisco, one of
Hunter’s lawyers said the
contract was for S2.S5 mil-
lion.
However, a source who
knows the terms of the con-
tract very well said the law-
yer, tor some reason, omitted
a couple of items.
Hunter’s basic salary is
$150,000 a season, but his
contract also calls for an an-
nual $100,000 deferred pay-
ment that is invested for him
by the Yankees. That, in ef-
fect, makes his salary $250,-
000 a year.
That probably is the best
salaiy Messersmith would be
able to come up with consid-
ering the offers made so far.
Chances are. though,' a bonus
will increase the pitcher’s
package. It’s possible that
Messersmith will end the
modest bidding war and
sign with someone by the
end of this week.
Lolich, Apodaca Shelled as Mets Lose 5th Straight, 9-0
BAKU! (e Wm Sr* York Tisrt
VERO BEACH, Fla., March
28 — The New York Mets’
spring training skid contin-
ued here today. The Los
Angeles Dodgers welcomed
Mickey Lolich to the Nation-
al League with a three-run
first inning and posted a
9-0 victory that sent Man-
ager Joe Frazier’s club to its
fith straight defeat
To compound the Mets*
embarrassment the game
was televised in New York
where the tans were able
to view for than selves the
plight of their team this
spring.
“Lolich made only one bad
pitch,” Frazier said, referring
to the' three-run, home-run
ball served up by Lolich to
Ron Cey, the Dodgers’ third
baseman. “Otherwise I
thought he looked good.”
Frazier added. “But I wasn’t
happy with Bob Apodaca,
and I am a little concerned
about Bud Harrelson’s knee.”
Apodaca, who is regarded
as the ace of the New York
bull pen. was scheduled to
pitch the final two Innings.
But after giving up three
runs in the seventh, two on
a home run by John Hale,
the right-hander was clipped
for four hits and issued a
walk in the eight and was
removed. Harrdson played
the first seven innings at
shortstop and after getting
a single in the eighth, was
removed for a pinch-runner.
“I just hope Bud's knee
is OJL i hope it hasn't given
way on Mm again,” Frazier
said.
In the locker room. Harrefl-
son was having an ice pack
applied to his right knee by
Tom McKenna, the Mets’
trainer.
About the Mets ...
Mrs. Lorinda de Rouiet, elected president of the Mets
after the death of her mother. Mrs. Joan Shipman Payson,
last October, will get her first look at the team today'
when they play the Braves in West Palm Beach. The entire
Mets’ hierarchy will be present for the game since Mrs.
de Rouiet and M. Donald Grant both winter in nearby
Hobe Sound. . . . Mets pitchers have allowed seven home
runs in five games. . . . General Manager Joe McDonald
spent considerable time huddling with Al Campanis, his
Los Angeles counterpart . . . Jerry Koosman. beaten by
the Yankees in his first start, will pitch today against
the Braves.
“It has nothing to do with
the operation.” Harrelson
said. “It’s just a little muscle
that acts up every once in
awhile. I’ll be O.K. in a day
or two.”
Harrelson played only one
other game this spring. He
started against the Yankees'
last Wednesday and suffered
a jammed left thumb on a
tag play at second base.
The Mets’ attack was vir-
tually nonexistent yesterday.
In five preseason games the
Mets have scored only ■ 12
runs while their pitchers
have permitted 37.
Lolich, the losing pitcher,
struck out Dave Lopes to
open the game but Bill Buck-
ner doubled. Dusty Baker
walked and one out later,
Cey homered over the palm-
lined embankment in left
field.
Apodaca was charged with
the final six runs in the
last two innings on six hits
and three walks.
. METS (H.)
r h hi
Harrtison, n 4 0 10
Phillips, pr-ss 0 0 0 0
Mllian. 7i> 4 0 0 0
Torro. lb 2 0 10
K'popT, 56-16 2 0 0 0
Klnpiun. !f 3 0 10
Attla, rf 2 0 10
Milner, plj-rf 2 0 10
Stalier. 3o 2 0 0 0
Garrett, 3b
Cote, r
Hodau, e
Unsor. zi
LoTicii, »
Webb, p
B oisrlair, oh
PDocao. b
Hill, p
1000
20 10
2 0)0
3 0 10
10 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
0000
Wfe're American Airlines. Doin g what we do best.
the right time of day:
Having the most!
convenient]
schedule isn’t
enough. We want
to make sure you
have a good time
too. So we’ve got
first-rate movies
(there’s a $2 head-,
set charge in
Coach) and our I
. exclusive Cockpit
Camera on all
DC-10 flights.
And American
gives you a choice
of 3 entrees in First
Class an d Coach.
Making sure your |
flight is conve-
nient, entertaining |
and delicious are
3ofthethin^|
week) best.
For reservations or information call yourTrave! Agent,
Corporate Travel Department or American Airlines.
LOS ANGELES IN.)
abrh W
Lose*. 7h 3 0 10
Marshall. 9 0 0 0 0
Hate. Mi-lf-rf 2 113
Budoier, ir 4 110
Rautzhan, p 0 d O 0
Eater, cf 2 10 0
Cm:, ll M l •
Garvey, 1b 3 0 10
Burice. pr-cf 0 1 0 0
Coy, 3b 3 12 3
Dtfterag#, pf 0 0 0 0
Caodain. 3b I 0 D O
Ferguson, rf
S'rnKon. pr
SfflHh. lb
>easer,c
Dimmil. pt
R oirimns, c
Russell, ss
Slramore. 2b
Rid. b
j Las. on
Dejesus, ss
ToUl Bill I totei 319 119
Lot Anselei 3 00 000 33x-9
Pau (W) 5 4 0 0 2 0
F — Garrett. DP— Met? J. Ld* Angeles 3.
I.OB — Mels ?. Las Pnjples 4. 2B — Buckner.
Garveir, Ferguson. HR — Cey- Hale. SB — Lopev
u*<u ?■ 5- *
Webb 3 2 0 o 0 1
Apodau !Vj 6 6 6 3 a
Hall •» 0 0 0-0 O
Rau 5 4 o 0 j o
Marshall 2 o 0 o I : •
Piufchin 2 4 0 0 0 O
T-2.il. A— A,H5.
\
THE NEW YORK TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 2$, 1ST 6
m
»
i
rail
!
was never
more important.
More than 64% of the Gross National Product of the United
States is accounted for by Consumer purchases.
Consumer buying actions account for 64% of the GNP in
Great Britain, 54% in Germany, 67% in Italy, 53% in Japan,
67% in Brazil, 57% in Canada.
In short, the market economies of the world depend impor-
tantly for their health and growth on the predictable actions of
the Consumer.
“Personal Selling” as we once knew it, is no longer economi-
cally affordable The new-car salesman cannot pull up in your
driveway and then spend an hour or more giving a demonstration
ride; the comer grocery store with a proprietor and two clerks is
no longer an affordable, efficient food-distribution system.
Todays shopper makes weekly purchases in a mute market-
place offering a very wide choice of products. The Consumer does
the choosing and hears but One human voice— the cashier saying,
“That’s $2L85, please!’
Taking the product to the Consumer is no longer affordable.
The Consumer must be brought to the product, regularly,
predictably.
The most efficient and effective way to reach and to move the
Consumer to act is through mass communication— advertising,
carefully planned, effectively created, widely and regularly
published -
Advertising has demonstrated it can do this important job well
in all major markets of the world
Predictable Consumer action on a large scale makes.it possible
to plan and build factories and keep them producing, supports
retailing organizations, moves crops from field to table, keeps
people working in canneries, laboratories, ships, on farms, in
banks and in service industries all over the world
Major marketers know that advertising is not an “on and off”
expenditure; it is a major investment in growth. United States
advertising agencies invested $14.6-billion for their clients in
1975, an all-time high Advertising, in fact, kept pace with the
economy. We are forecasting that advertising expenditures in the
U-S. this year will be about 10% above the 1975 level.
Bemuse advertising is vital to marketing economies, it has a
parallel duty in any Consumer society —a real and serious obliga-
tion to inform and serve the Consumer responsibly.
Ina large sense this obligation is basically self-enforcing:
Advertisings ultimate client is the Consumer; lose faith with die
Consumer and all is lost
The Consumers are not merely an “economic unit”; the
Consumers are generally, perfectly capable of making sensible
decisions in their own best interests. The Consumers do and will
continue to decide which products succeed and which fail. The
record is dear and is being written every day.
The Interpublic Group of Companies is the largest advertising
agency system in the world. We have just completed our 73rd year
in this business, serving many of the world’s market leaders, in
more than 50 countries.
We are pleased that 197 5 was a record year for us in all respects.
We regard our opportunities as great and growing and our
responsibilities to Consumers, clients and markets to be our long-
term professional commitment
This week we are mailing our 1975 annual report to stock-
■ holders. It reflects a five-year, record of growthTo obtain a copy,
write to Paul fbley, chairman and chief executive officer
Gross .1975 1974 1973 - 1972 1971
Income $177,991,000 $156,894,000 $149,305,000 $138,925,000 $131,829,000
Income 7,918,000 6,955,000 6,838,000 6,268,000 5,526,000
EantzQg?
Per Share
2.93 v 2.74
The Interpublic Group of Companies, Inc.
1271 Avenue of the Americas
New York, New York 10020
212867-1122
The Near YcA. Seoct Enaange under de t y ai bolgg.
The Interpublic Group of Companies, the largest advertising agency system in the
world, includes these major agencies t McCann-Erickson Worldwide, with
headquarters in New York, has nine offices in the U.S. and 68 international
offices in 51 countries (including 6 affiliated agencies); Campbell-Ewald Company,
Detroit; Campbell-Ewald International, 17 offices in 14 countries (including
an affiliat ion with Ervaco in Scandinavia); Tinker, Campbell-Ewald, New York;
Erwin- Wasey, Inc., Los Angeles, and The Marschalk Company, Inc.,
New York and Cleveland.
■ -- * f f*
i ‘ ^ 1
**#r
'■'Jr
.. ziy ■
.
’ 1 ■ -
*
jk'S-v
■: y*
1
MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1976
BUSINESS/FINANCE
; 3fr : ' T ‘Vv"*' "■ * ’
/ ■*.£ *":■ .’ ‘ / ‘ ■£■;■ ■ r‘ :
' Z. \.L if" v ■•'. **
-=r';
SHOWN BY MS
Wall Street Seems to Feel
Yields Will Keep Moving
Toward tower Levels
By JOHN H- ALLAN
The bond market last week
made its strongest advance this
year, and the consensus in Wall
Street seems to be that fixed-
income securities win continue
to move toward higher prices
and lower yields.
Many -bond ana-
Panel on Corporate Bribery Overseas
To Be Named by President This Wee
U.S. Reports Gains in
Its Campaign Against
Improper Payments
Credit
Markets
By ROBERT D. HERSHEY Jr.
Special to TZwMnrTarfc Time*
WASHINGTON, March 25—
The Government believes it is
making progress in a broad
ca m paign ' it' has mounted
against improper payments by .
American corporations.
The drive is led by the Se-
curities and Exchange Com-
mission, which is using tech-
kriques that might be employed
by a district attorney with an
overwhelming case— plea bar-
gaining and using confessions
to help in investigations of
other suspects.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice is also active, scrutinizing
the returns of corporations and 1
their executives for possible
tax fraud arising from deduc-
tions. The LR.S. says it expects
, j , . Th« Iter York Pma/RankC DoMhity
ler trucks being fueled at a stop cm toe New Jersey Turnpike. The possibility of a strike by toe teamsters 1 union
is doscou nted by most of Wall Street's security analysts.
nalysts Favor Trucking Industry's Outlook
lysts, rdopting the
natural skepticism
that follows any
substantial move,
in the securities market, cau-
tion that the bond market could
easily falter as soon as traders
nail down some profits from
the lengthy advance in prices
during most of March.
The credit markets did hesi-
tate last Thusday afternoon and — ^ b
Friday morning, but they re-1 to examine rruTre thanlOO con>
bounded in light trading as the panies, using agents here and
week -ended and the recovery m 14 other countries around
restored confidence. the world.
As March is ending, the dom- Questionable overseas pay-
mant view of the outlook for ments have shaken confidence
the credit markets — -based on in the integrity of the nation's
Associate! Press
Elliot L. Richardson
>BERT E. BEDINGHELD
trike threat overhang-
e trucking industry has
iimmed Wall Street’s
istic view of the indus-
fmancial prospects,
mg, which suffered
Iy during the recession,
t gen recovering briskly
ices a potential road-
in Wednesday’s expira-
f the contract with the
ational Brotherhood of
ters.
rrity analysts can-
: over the weekend dis-
d the possibility that
amsters’ union would
Most said they felt
igreement on a new
■ • -,.,ct would be reached in
~ --.to avert & walkout,
has been authorized
union's delegates,
t if a strike is called,
,, . ._alysts pointed out, it
can be assumed that Presi-
dent Ford would be pressed
to invoke the Taft-Hartley
Act, imposing an 80-day
cooling-orf period.
This factor, most observ-
ers believe, puts pressure on
the teamster leadership to
settle without a strike. An
80-day respite would cany
through into June, when the
teamsters’ union will hold its
annual coven tion. Frank E.
Fitzsimmons must stand for
re-election as president at
the convention, and union
officials do not like to face
their membership without a
contract
Managements of the na-
tion’s trucking companies —
there are more than 14,500
Federally regulated for-hire
carriers engaged in interstate
commerce — face this week’s
showdown in relatively good
shape despite their traffic
losses in the recession.
Traffic, which in the first
half of 1975 dropped 20 to 25
percent below 1974 levels,
has been eood^and getting
better steadily since the last
quarter of - 1975. Tonnage in
January ran 23 per cent
ahead of January of last
year. . February's business
was 13.5 per cent above the
year-earlier level. And .vol-
ume in March through last
week was up more than 15
per cent A1 Shaw of Stand-
. ard & Poor’s predicts that
tonnage for all 1976 will re-
bound “to approximately
1974’s level.”
Total labor . costs of the
common-carrier trucking in-
dustry, consisting of direct
wage payments and fringe
benefits, accounted for 61.5
percent of over-all revenues.
estimated at SI 8 billion in
1975 for the 2,230 carriers
reporting regularly to the
American Trucking Associa-
tions. The annual salary of
an over-th e-road driver, un-
der the expiring contract,
averages about $25,000.
. Under what the union
termed a final compromise
offer, the teamsters last
week sought a raise of 75
cents in the hourly wage
rate for the first year, two
25-cent raises in the second
year and two 25-cent raises
in the third year, making a
total of $1.75. -The teams ters
additionally have asked for
a cost-of-living allowance in
in the second and third yeafs
of the 'contract
Wall Street analysts are
genera lly of the beli ef that
Continued on Page 50, Column 2
L. - i
-rable Goods’ Recovery
ifts Earnings for Sears
By IS ADORE BARMA5H
Special la Xev Yoric Time*
3AGO — Major- household
i goods, the one sfgaifi-
jctor of consumer prod-
ins has lagged- in sales
t two years, continued
..." well in March- alter
- * consecutive months of
ile business, Arthur M-
" l - .- chairman and chief ex-
. officer of Sears, poe-
.. . . Company, said in an in
•->- last week.
*pt for freezers, we are
that the sales increases
ble goods have equaled
nonduraWes,” he *»>d-
trong demand in 1974
75, he added, freezer
'S “more normal now.
pickup in ■ sales of re-
, -/aw, washers, dryers and
merchandise at Sears
Id's largest retailer, had
icant effect on the com
: 100 percent gain in net
.'Tin the fourth -quarter
» tyn. 31 over the same
..Mast year. Sears, which
• '* i - 7
>MEN
REATEN
VOLT
0
5*
idredjtanafoftbwwK
Adams wnrta to turimsfnod
at “if lartiM tar care mi
m is rat paid ta Hie Tadlas,
tfctSFBiAtd tO feiMlt
taa.7
IUFACTUBERS
[OVER
nimbi WteJtefS
ATIONAL r-^
N6 nJNT
IT &
1 ^
Madison Avenue
at 55th Street
• Mew York 1K122
Tefr 325-2200
Esi.^Cntshed 1329
Member FOVC.intl
.-deral fieserve Syi.tom
had sales of $13.6 billion and
net income of $523 million in
the fiscal year, easily accounts
for more major appliance busi-
ness than- any other retailer.
The resurgence of durable
goods reflects replacement de-
mand (offsetting the flat trend
in housing starts) which edmes
from sales of existing homes.-
Beginning last December, such
“housing transfers" have run
at a record rate through Febru-
ary, *Mr. Wood said. •
Speaking in his 68th floor
office in the 110-story Sears
Tower, Mr. Wood disclosed a
number of developments con-
tained in the company's an-
Arab Part of OH
Imported by U.S.
More Than in ’.73
n» Rw Yrt Tlmi
Arthur M. Wood ..
r.md report to be issued Aprflj^ ^ Tow ^ u, ewolW
1U ‘ ‘tallest structure, which opened
in 1974 at a cost of $150 mil-
lion, and its $140 million pay-
QSe&rs is “looking into the
possibility” of selling its mer-
chandising and operational ex-
pertise to foreign countries. The
giant retailer will charge a fee
for consulting and engineering
[services on retailing and phys-
ical . handling of merchandise.
Mr. Wood declined* to specify
target countries but implied
that such negotiations were
now under way.
qthis year's domestic ex-
pansion will be slightly' down
from last year’s, totaling more
than $275 million against $282
(million • in 1975, while next
yeart expansion budget will be
about the same as is 1976.
<TTbe 1976 expansion outlays
will be down because Sears has
completed its expenditures for
out for a major electronic data
processing system.
^ Sears’s results in its foreign
operations in -the recent fiscal
year improved but were “spot-
ty.” The earnings of Simpson-
Sears, the. Canadian affiliate,
were “modestly down” because
ofthe opening costs of five ma-
jor stores, but sales have been
good and the' trend continues.
In Latin America, the. results
are on the ^positive- side.” In
Belgium, income was better as
a result, of monetary changes.
In Spain, operating results were
“touch improved."
fThe' retail chain is continu-
Con tinned on Page 50, Column 1
By WILLIAM D. SftOTH .
Although oil imports into the
United States have declined
slightly since 1973, the per-
centage of these imports com-
ing from Arab sources has
soared, according to a study
released yesterday by the Petro-,
teum Industry Research Foun-
dation.
The study indicates that im-
ports as a share of total United
States oil demand have In-
creased only fractionally in the
last three years from 38.1
percent of demand in 1973 to
38.3 percent in 1974 and 38.7
pdreent in 1975.
The report says .the reason
is that imports as. well as de-
mand declined in both 1974
and 1975 but that last year
demand dropped more rapidly
than imports. .
Direct Arab oil supplies
were equivalent to nearly 19
percent of total United States
demand compared with 6 per-
cent in 1973. If the Arab o»I
component in the ofl products
imported from Caribbean re-
fineries is included. United
States dependency on Arab oil
rose to 11 percent .in 1975.
Imports of Arab (Ml by the
United States fn 1975 rose by
86 percent over 1974, the study
noted. JSowever, these imports
in 1974 were artificaDylow be-
cause of the embargo, whi - *
reduced shipments from those
sources to almost nothing in
the first quarter of that year,
according to the study.
the conclusions of 30 bond
market letters and talks with
scores of investment bankers
and traders over the last week
—is two-pronged; Short-term
rates will shortly begin to rise
as corporate demand for credit
increases; long-term rates will
continue to decline as the vol-
ume of financing remains light
in April
Commercial Paper
business leadership, threatened
its diplomatic relations and
perhaps changed the military -.
procurement decisions of allies.
The revelations over the last
18 months have led, according
to the State Department, to
“grievous damage” to United
States foreign policy.
Court Action liken
More than SO companies —
60 of them among the 500
As evidence of the pickup in) largest in the country — have
demand for short-term credit, [either been taken to court by
analysts note that total com-
mercial paper outstanding In
the most recent two weeks for
which data are available has
jumped $1.27 billion to $5135
billion. It had declined moder-
ately over the preceding two
months.
“We think that the f inancial
community has an exaggerated
impression of the current weak-
ness in demand for short-term
credit by business,” said H.
Erich Heinemann of Morgan
Stanley & Company as he be-
littled the “preoccupation
with weekly changes in loans
at New York City banks.
. At least *a portion of the
decline in' loans here, he ex-
plained, can be traced to a de-
sire by the banks to mitigate
the impaet of state and local
taxes enacted last year by
booking loans abroad.
While there is a large amount
of agreement that short term
rates will rise there is less of- a
concensus about when, the
ward move would begin, rue
Federal Reserve, after its puz-
zling actions a month ago has
kept interest rates, in the money
market highly stable for sev-
eral-weeks, and Fed . watchers
expect such stability to con-
tinue for the period just ahead.
'Bond Tng-of-War
In the bond market, the con-
tinual tug-of-war between bor-
rowers and lenders recently has
been favoring the borrowers.
Last week interest rates on
state, city and other fecal gov-
ernment bonds registered their
largest decline in a little more
than a year. The particularly
sharp climb in tax-exempt bond
prices stemmed largely from
the renewed optimism that New
York State would be able to
borrow all the money, it needs
over the next three months.
In the tax-exempt bond mar-
ket's recovery, triple-A bonds
jumped* from more than 2
points, and medium-grade mu-
nicipal bonds climbed 'more
than 3 points. Bond. yields were
reduced 20 to 30 basis points.
In the corporate bond mar-
ket, Aa-rated' long-term utility
bonds rose 1 point or more, and
similarly rated industrial bonds,
went up *2 points or more.
Yields .on Aa utility bonds de-
the S.E.C. or have come for-
ward under its so-called vol-'
untary program for admitting
misconduct, and about 20 more
companies are expected to have
undergone its scrutiny by Me-
morial Day, the unofficial end
of the annual meeting ‘season.
Although it is too early to be
sure that business is. in fact,
coming clean, the S.E.C. is
clearly elated at the results so
far.
"In my judgment, the com-
bination of the commission’s
review of filings and its en-
forcement activities is getting
to the bottom of the issue of
questionable corporate pay-
ments,” the S.E.C/S chairman,
Roderick M. Hills, declared in
a recent interview.
Other agencies and arms of
the Government are following
their own remedies, though
Roderick M. Hills
with no particular effect so far
and not without disagreeemnt
over what methods would prove
successful in the long run;
The sharpest division is be-
tween those who would legis-
late detailed solutions and
those who favor international!
codes of conduct These posi-
tions are seen variously by
their critics as hefcyy-banded
affronts to sovereignty on the
one hand and as “a prescrip-
tion for doing nothing” on the
other.
Among the principal Govern-
ment responses to the pay-
ments issue, excluding those of
the S.E.C. and the I.R.S., are
these;
4BilIs before Congressional
Continued on Page 46, Column 6
Kissinger and Others j ,
Cabinet LevelExpecte ;
to Join Richardson^
I
Spcdai to Tha New Ytork Time* | ; ;
WASHINGTON, March 21
The White House said to<
that a formal announces] i ;
and details would be xn '
“some time this week” ab '
the creation of a Cabinet le :
task force to investigate .
misconduct of American cot :
rations overseas.
An Informal announcem 1
•was made by President F •)
himself late Saturday durin
campaign appearance at
Crosse, Wis. He gave no det .
beyond saying that Secret .
of Commerce Elliot L. Rich? , .
son would be the panel ch I
man.
Mr. Richardson, in a ti
phone interview late last nq
said . that he believed
other commission memt
werk likely to include Secret j
of State Kissinger, Secretary ■
Defense Donald H. Rumsfr ‘
Secretary of the Treasury ^
liam E. Simon; William L. St
man. Assistant to the Presid
for Economic Affairs, i
James T. Lynn, Director of : ;
Office of Management i
Budget. ^ ;
Cabinet-Level Group
At the White' House today j
press office spokesman ss
“We plan to announce it sor
time this week. The Presidi !
does plan to create a Cabic |
level task force chaired by S I
retaxy Richardson to exam
this whole area of questiona >
payments by United States c
porations to foreign offici
and individuals and gove
rments. It is expected that <
'actual announcement will ! . !
made sometime this week.” ‘
The spokesman would i! '
give any additional details, a
when he was told that J
Richardson had done so, st
he shouldn't be saying af
thing ” because the commissi
was being established by t j
President i
Ode of those involved in s *
ting up the task force was I
ward C. Schmults, a -depu
counsel to the 'President h
Schmults, in a telephone inti
view today, said he had be
working on preparing recoi
mendations -for Mr. Ford on t
organizational aspects” of t
panel. ;
He said the membership w
Continued on Page 46, Column
By LEONARD SLOANE
Travel *and entertainment
expenses can be taken as a
business deduction if they
are directly related to the
occupation or trade of the
taxpayer. Yet many of these
legitimate expenses are dis-
allowed by the Internal Rev-
enue Service because they
do not meet the neces-
sary substantiation require-
ments.
As a general rule,- travel
and entertainment expenses
are deductible only to the
extent that they exceed the
amount reimbursed by an
employer But the TJLS. may
inquire as to whether this
reimbursement was preceded
by the . submission of ade-
quate substantiating evidence
to the employer, particularly
If the employer is a private
corporation.
Employees, moreover, will
be considered to have ac-
counted properly to employ-
ers if reimbursement for trips
was made on a per diem
basis - — up to a maximum
of usually $44. Similarly, if
transportation reimbursement
is paid to an employee who
uses his own car for com-
a mile, this too will be con-
sidered an acceptable ac-
counting.
A caveat here is that any
executive who Owns more'
than 10 percent of his com-
pany’s stock must account in .
full and cannot .take advan-
tage pf the per diem rates.
This excursion, however, does
not apply to mileage allow-
ance.
■ For tbo&e who spend their
own money on business trav-
el and entertainment — or
This is another of a series
of columns about Federal in-
come taxes that appear on
Monday.
Continued on Page 47, Column 4 pany travel of up to 15 cents
Surge in Potato Futures Prices Is Upsetting Farmers
Spread Between the Forward and Cash
Markets Said to Impair 'Hedging
By H. J. MAIDENBERG .
• v There: was .another mys- - rougfey $7 a hundred pounds,
cerious snrjfe in Maine pota- “This spread is not only
disconcerting, an official of
the Maine Potato Growers
to futures prices last week,
which farther widened the
gap between the cash mar-
ket and that for produce
deliverable through, this May.
Although experience Judds
that futures and cash prices
should converge as the con-
tracts . near maturity, the
last
Cooperative said last Friday,
“but it lessens the value of
the futures market as a hedg-
ing-mechanism.”
'-The official, who asked
not to be named, noted that
farmers. and food processors,
traditionallysell short on the
Mercantile exchange here as
a hedge against eroding val-
ues of thejr crops and urven-.
widening spread Seen
week ' brought dismay not
only to Maine farmers, coo-.
sinners and food processors,' - tones. .
but also -to a nmnber of . trad- A for example,
ers as welL having calculated the cost of
Maine Cash Price the crop ite plants in May
Outwardly, wh« happeg.', ' £ke
potatoes tor irtfc- “
eiy during the next two
months rose as much ' as
,$2J7, to close at $14.85 a.
hundred pounds on the May
contract. May is the last -of -
the old crop (fall, 1075, bar-
contrasts on toe New
Mercantile Exchange
But the: price in
Maine^ as . recorded by the
Department of Agriculture,'
rose less .than' a dollar -to-
the exchange as protection
.a price . decline after
harvest.
•Everybody Gets- Barf .
•Tut the spread'is to wide
now,” another potato co-op
offidqj in Presque Isle, Me^
observed, formers are afraid
to short the market. Futures
are too high and away -
toe cato .markets they
anticipate next' fallT
Ite Nw Vndt'nnH/Fnd R. Comte
Potatoes after harvest last yeaf -on Long Island- The* wide disparity between cash and
~ - ‘ futures prices for potatoes Is creating problems for fanners
Another reason formers are
unhappy* with toe futures
market -rises is that they
come on the eve of planting,
which starts in Main® in
about five weeks.
"Some farmers look, at toe
newspaper futures prices end
switch out of Other crops
into potatoes," . the co-op
manager saitL . . “and come
October they have a gjut of
-spuds and everybody gets
hurt and angry.”
' If the market rises fur-
ther, one produce merchant
said here the other day, “we
will again be getting tenders
from producers as far away
as the state of Washington.
The only advantage the Maine
growers have in this market
•is logistics. When .'toe price
is high enough, you would
Continued mi Page 48, Column 5
more than their companies'
provide — a key test is wheth-
er the expenses were ordi-
nary and necessary to earn ■
income. Of such expenses,
the ones watched most rigor-
ously deal with entertain-
. ment
Certain job costs are de-
ductible from gross income
before either itemizing or
claiming the standard deduc-
tion. These include traveling
expenses away from home,,
transportation expenses and
moving expenses.
Others are deductible only
by those who itemize and do
not claim the standard deduc-
tion. Among such situations
are entertainment expenses,
business gifts and dues to
professional or union organ-
izations.
. As for special categories,
travel expenses to look after
Investments must be itemized.
Travel costs to handle rental
or royalty-producing proper-
ty are deducted in the rent
and royalty section of the in-
come tax return. . . .
Whatever the nature ofthe
travel and entertainment ex-
pense, the law requires proof
that it was Incurred and that
it had a business purpose. It
is important, therefore, to
keep adequate records to
support your claim.
Treasury Department regu-
lations "call for two types of
records: a diary or account
book to list the details of ex-
penses and receipts or paid
bills far lodging and other
expenses exceeding $25. A
canceled check by itself is
not necessarily acceptable
without the corresponding
bill or voucher.
The diary should be ac-
curate, should be kept up-to-
date regularly and should
cohtaiir all of toe details re-
lated to. the particular ex-
pense. Such details include
the amount of each expendi-
ture, the date It occarred,
the name and location of the.
place, toe business reason for
the expense and names and
titles of those entertained.
Ask your
insurance
agent
or broker
how we’re
different.
k:
.CHUBB
ioo William Strcet,New Yoifc, N.Y. 1003!
Are you
paying more
income tax
than you
need to?
IRS now allows a $1,500
deduction forindMdualstn
buy Retirement Annuities.
Doyouquaffly?CaVu&,
eta MU 4-5779
MattJaffe
ASSOCIATES, £19.
INSURANCE SPECIALISTS
27 East 39th 3t-,H.Y.W01*
)
r
: V
'A
r
Personal Finance: Expenses for Travel *
Confidential business pur-
poses do not have to be re-
corded but should be avail-
able elsewbere.
An improperly prepared
diary can be as useless as nc
. diary at all. Take a look at
these examples: I
9The entertainment and
gift expenses of a ticket
agent, amounting to thou-
sands of dollars, were disal-
lowed because - his diary was
written five years after the
expenses occurred. The Tax
Court ruled that afterthought
entries like these are not an
adequate record, but rathezl
are equivalent to uncorrobo-:
rated testimony. ;
QA show business couple
Continuec. on Page 47, column -
i f i >J» -yv * > - 1 1 < ? Jr^* +• b to ?*»<.
9 .
p- $632,465,000
t PROJECT NOTES
' OF TABZOUS
LOCAL HOUSING AUTHORITIES
INTEREST EXEMPT FROM FEDERAL INCOME TAXES BY THE PROVISIONS OFTHE
UNITED STATES HOUSINGXCT OF 1937, AS AMENDED.
THE UNITED STATES MOUSING ACT OF 1937, AS AMENDED, PROVID ES TH AT THESE NOTES
***** SHALL BE INCONTESTABLE IN THE HANDS OF A BEARER AND THE FULL FAITH AND
CREDIT OF THE UNITED STATES IS FLEDGED TO THE .PAYMENT OF ALL AMOUNTS
AGREED TO BE PAID BY THE AUTHORITY AS SECUHXTY FOB SUCH OBLIGATIONS" j
1 s . '!*■
AMOUNT
DUB
PRICE TO
YIELD
TAZABLS
EQUIVALENT^
$339,405,000
OCTOBER 22,1976
2.85%
5.70%
51,547,000
NOVEMBER 19,1976
2^0
5.80
474,000
DECEMBER 17,1976
2.95
5.90
v 3,422,000
JANUARY 14,1977
3.00
6.00
53,430,000
FEBRUARY 11,1977
3.10
6.20
800,000
MARCH 18, 1977
3.10
6.20
183,387,000
APRIL 15^1977
3.15
6.30
-FOR AN INDIVIDUAL IN THE 50% FEDERAL INCOME TAX BRACKET.
DATED AND DELIVERABLE IN NEW YORK APRIL 20, 1070.
BEARER NOTES JS DENOMINATIONS OF $5,000, $05,000 AND $ 100,000 WITH'
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE AT MATURITY AT CI TIBAN K, NJL OR
AT MORGAN GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, NEW YORK, N.Y.
THESE MOTES ASS OTTERS) WHEK, AS AMD IF ISSUED AMD BE-
COVED BY US AHD SUBJECT TO >BIOB SALE AHDCHAHGEIHPBJCE.
CITIBANK, NJk.
MORGAN GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
0FMEWY08Z
SALOMON BROTHERS
WEEDEN & CO*
BICQBPOBATED
XndiRt.UTR.
Internet fa exempt, In the opinion of Bond Cwuwel, from FMan£lneoma ***“
no opinion is expressed as to the exemption from mich taxes of.lntereat on any Bond held by a^wfcstarrtlal user
of the facilities with rasped to which the Bonds were Issued or a "Mated person , «
defined in the Internal Revenue Code of 1854, as amended.
New Issue /March 29, 1970
$9,250,000
Nevada Housing Division
Loans to Lenders Bonds, 1 976 Series A
Dated: April 1, 1976 / Due: April 1, a» shown below
Principal and semi-annual interest on Loans to Lend era Bonds. 1976 Series A (April 1 and October 1, Jut interest payment
due October 1. 1976) payable at the office ot the Trustee. Bank of America, N.T.4 SA, San Frenetaco, Cafflomla,
or at the option of the holder at The Chase Manhattan Bank; NA, New York, New York. Coupon Bonds in the denomination
of 95,000 each, registrable as to principal only, or fully registered Bonds In the denomination of
65,000 or any Integral multiple thereof ere in terc han geable as more fully set forth the Official Statement.
Tha Bonds are redeemable prior to maturity as more telly described In tha Official Statement.
AMOUNTS, RATES, MATURITIES AND YIELDS OR PRICES
AsmoM
Don
Rate
JVWtf
Anooift
Pm
JJgte
■JTtee
moo
1877
640%
4.00%
5 840,000
1982
5.40%
@100%
645,000
1978
6.90
430
885,000
1883
5.60
@100
685,000
1979
RflO
4.70
935,000
1984
5%
@100
740,000
1880
6.90
5.00
885,000
1985
5.90
@100
795,000
1981
5B0
520 .
- 2,125,000
1988
6
@100
(Aeeiued laterutto be added)
The Loan* to Lenders Benda, OTff Series A am special abUgrtona of too Nevada HooringiHvteicn. The Dhrtatoa to
■at obfigsted to par N» Honda or the fntofeet thereon except from tha revamiaa or acsots pledged therefor.
Neither tfie'feHh and creffitnor the taxing power of the State of Nevada or any political nbc&vMon thereof la pledged
to the paymeirt of the principal of or Urn interest eo ft* Bends. The Dfvisioa has no taring power.
The Loans to Lenders Bonds, 1978 Series A are being issued primarily to provide hinds to make loans to participating
tending institutions In the State of Nevada to enable such institutions to make mortgage loans for the financing
of housing unite lor persons or families of low and moderate income. The Bonds will be paytibie from reoaymente of the
loans made by the Division to such participating lending Institutions and will be further secured by a pledge of
Collateral on the terms and In the amounts described In the Official Statement.
The Loans to Lenders Bonds. 187S Series A are offered when, as and if issued and received by the Underwrite rs.'mib]eet to
approval of legality of tha Bonda by Messrs. Willlde Fair- A Gallagher, New York, New York, Band Counsel.
The offering of these Bonds Is made only by the Official Statement, copies of which maybe obtained In
any State from such of tee undersigned as may lawfully offer these securities in such State.
Salomon Brothers
Paine, Webber, Jackson A Curtis
tamparamd
. , Burrows, Smith and Company
Bache Halsey Stuart Inc.
Boettcher & Company
& F. Hutton & Company Inc.
BancNorthwest
The First Boston Corporation
BlyHi Eastman Dillon & Co.
bcotpacated
Goldman, Sachs & Co.
John Nuveen & Co.
tet— Ite r a te#
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith
temper****
LF. Rothschild & Co.
J*jJI U» \\£d
committees, including one that'
Continued From Page 45 would’makg it a crime to bribe
anal brausert^was ** ted
ahJ hsMiipe tha Tnomnnafa . urarA . — _ _ - ‘ lL
and because the members- we
cbosen from those Govemme
M agencies that bare some re!
| vance to the matter, such as t
:lose ail 'sales agents and their
ees. •-
^Amendments to mifitary
sales and aid bills in the Senate
was likely that the commission ^ bribes
teelf would *j*a- small American companies. '
working group" of staff from tfHouse and Senate resohi-
their departments And ^ageu- for codes of con-
des- and that ■ it, would be < 3 ,^ ^ ^ formulated with the’
“looking at the policy as pe cts. ^ ^ such international bodies
ot the problem *as .contrasted^ oi^nization for Ecc-
wrth the law-enforcement and nn^c cooperation and Bevel-
. * , . ri tit iUMlAII. UVUUMUUVU ...j.
j“J5 8S ®* w *. and /the International
fall within the purview of the Mf>nPtJ5rv -by™*- ^ under the
rail within tne purview or me Monetaiy gqnd’ or under the ”*■ ,
Setamhes and Exchan^ Ccma- General Agreement on Tariffs
mission, the Internal Revenue ^ tYade, ' • .
Service, and similar agqncie& qproposaJs by the State De-
Tbe group, he said, would partment that a multilateral
make recommemiatlons to Mr. be negotiated -withint r
AssodaM Frees
Stanley Sporkin
Many lawyers and bus
men are seeking guic
from the ' commission
what is proper behavio
what it not Commis
Sommer has also sog
this, but now he is I'
^ second thoughts, as ’are'
~ at the SXC.
“It’s not been decided
down," one commission . .
.declared* ‘Taut the compl
> have escalated to such a
that it would take Solot
.-wnte them and they'd *
possible to administer. »
guidelines wuold be a bit
. for those who want, i
around them.” ■
Mr. Sommer concedi
drawing of a master code
provide enforcement pr
but ’ his loss of enth
comes mainly from a t
question! ■
“i am afraid America
. ness simply doesn’t lun
'.kind of time in which
"■Si
1S£ ^Unite^atiras.tqjctet^jmd] “Whether _ they've ita df 5 the est
to to £ cooperation; with foreign law gome small kinds things * he d^Sop^their <*nr co-
enforcement agencies. ' said. This. Mr Sporidn inrii- glISS
SS"^ut'would not say^tot T jP vg * ?.? a ? a t cated * was being tafceaTt© mean Scores of co mpan iei
SSfnSSdSit Justice Depa r » ei,t f to detev that nMst^aiues coming adS^aS SwU
^taS? toffid, IhoSd^ forward have dedded to play it S^rohiWttt?use c-
“part of the announcement.” ^Poraticm ^ rather thannsk follow-up funds for poUti
There was no immediate in- bv the Coiii- actx< ? a illegal purposes.
“ Jf SS 1 “ |i at5S53S-B« C MW Businessmen
taSw?' SatMhe disclosures securities laws, which are ad- Eteit even as they a
have had what Mr. Kissin ger lea 4 to ward an^ A dmmistrati on j mipj gtered by the commission, to write their codes mai
«P<mtiv called “verv serious p 051 **? 0 °. n ^^f lataon that I is the principle of disclosure to nessmen are Sceptical tl
struct! ons tp neport to
President ■ “within a sp
enforcement
®An inv&stigatkxn by the ^Lwas’b^ng^WtomSn “
S? be^beaSe 1 ? ttatt nost’ caning a
SS SSIh ifSi. diSSTS yps***^ forward have decided to play it k
«SSiiStSS by the Goto- SSr l SSS!SJ‘ m ^ ^.I^POses.
ST 8 ?:. ^L S ■& ^aSriySg the natum’A basic Basin^smm 9a
recently called “very serious J a «e principle of disclosure to I nessmen are skeptical a
effects'’ on the domestic siiua- U ,, of fll the ft* tbeyjwifl b». effective
effects' on cce aome*uv eu.ua.- . .. - r rtwf f«i.- "V -r
tioifs of the foreign countries ■ - ““ “Ineed to make intelligent deci- appears not to be rel;
m Mr. Richardson, ifl d^usstog fo Ar ^.J^ r str ^^ ^natiSSS’ Crucial to. Its Strategy Moreover, there is
the commission’s laws, lh?1onunission] The commission never passes te ™P. t
administer
nation’s/
tne commission s wuin muu, commission The commission never passes LC U ^.‘- u ^s “
v—sl; b to rtSHS on toe STSvSK s- »j« 2 s fore :
- me quaeuwi «« Has managed to enlist the on the meats of investments or i ,
£^ er w C S^S h toe?e^d3' business cSnmunity in an ap-jon. the morality or legality, of “EjJ*:, x
be done are whether there neeos. erindurt. Rot mi- agents tees wiu cause i
be doneare
sM^SSL&t-S . >«* *im» f" r »»««_§»* sSshAt " 8<i " e,
public scrutiny.
— r - - - __ J . AJUlOUEn IIS Uiviuiuun iur 1UWC » W ijurauvu UIIU . ... _,«a„ -
companies are sufficient and ggnjp^gg co hfess wrong- this ' requirement of disclosure he
whether there should be i “ttm- ‘ SS^Srrieda Sg incentife will perceptibly influence- corns-
lateral statutory prohibitions ^ ^ , qessen ^ need » es cfcondnct,” A. A. Sommer «n^2S
or roports. for acticm by the &E.C, — the Jr^'a commissioner, told a Tex-
■; Th *L. ab ? a < S. on *® ^J° commission hasPeen pleasantly as audience. last month. "If peo-
be particularly acute in Japan, ; t. v number of pie know that they will have tonking Wgh in the
where the iickheed Aircraft i »Z meat, as a condition c
. -Ml.
?c. <
v ..
. i-- •— i da
* mm
•**#>!
isernt ate; agent overtoe ^Sdte these cases. Mr R
last 18 years. The corporation feLSJfdhdskS* 1 °* “* mwe compliance with toe law.” 45,6 mo T® 1
has admitted paying out more ■ ceaient d msi?n ‘ He addSl that disclosure re- is to the company i
than $20 million in bribes to . quirements regarding transac- greater the risk of 1c
various persons overseas — in . admitted making, payments to tions between companies and the more spline the
Japan, the Netherlands, Italy, government officials, abroad, their executives have reduced ^ nre that will be requn^-
Spain, Turkey, South Africa, j These include the GenendTele- the number of such transactions to be more than j
Nigeria and Colombia — to facili-ijdione and Electronic Corpora- and assured their fairness. he added.
tate toe sale of its- .aircraft, {tion; Tenneco Inc.; and toe{ Further evidence of the fact A National Purg L;
A number of other companies | Goodyear Tire and Rubber that- disclosure is a powerful oth _.„ e mp Hiil~
have also been the focus of : Company. weapon can be seen in the com- ..fl® 1 ”: avg of ' a nation
investigation, allegedly for sim-r* The establishment of the mission's reaction to proposals i_ ara i ennvers^
ilar improper overseas pay-] commission follows by severaljfor increasing its authority. For ‘ n &“ .Jrntsmimri* ahr'- •
ments. including the Gulf Oil weeks indications from the.exampfe, Mr. Hills opposes a =„ -.Jntflinimr 'iUt
Corporation; the Phillips Petro- : White House that this mightibill, outlined recently by Sena- j™ ? . d • j .
leum Company, toe OccidentaI.be a possible method of ex-; tor William Proxmire. the Wis- Pfjctices are oeing m ;..-r
Petroleum Corporation; The : ploring the problem. But there;consin Democrat, calling for m
United Brands Company; .the; was no direct word until last-criminal penalties .for bribery. the ; “i ViC*
Boeing Company and the North- > nigh t, when Mr. Ford said that ' • • Would Strengthen Penalties r ornoration's board
rop Corporation. [he believed it to be a “very' Although the commission’s o^nstee reDort led to ■ -
n . nfhor rnmnsniac Viav/i? • cpnAiio- maftpp 11 ' . -i * i : j r°o^ , .
Further evidence of the fact
, -- -
lv
Still other companies have serious* mattee.’
NOTICE OT REDEMPTION
to the holder* of
Empresas Electricas Asociadas
lima Light and Power Company
6 %% Debentures Series J Due October 15, 1952
ichairman has said he would ft- Lhanjes 0 f several to
i v . or stronger and more automa- tive * including the cc
{tic penalties for violation of se- choirinan. Bob R. Dor.
•cunties laws, neither he nor f .i lu i ef i that Gulfs ne’ - ■ .
Mr. Sporkin believes the com- had effactivelv nut ar
[mission lacks any essential pow- Sy’SSftiSSi
Z ^'ough recognld!
|what is happenmgnow are cor- ^tou^rol
fflct.CT can correct toe denlor- "“pr. 1 .
rect, we can correct toe deplor-
I ah l? practices we have^en ^
yJL. A
uutc uittvuws we i«*o seen . ■ .j
with the tools we now have.” 5*®?-
Mr. Hills told a group of law- JJjjPj* gjjj
yers on March 15. ^
notice IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to the provisions of “Whatever urge there may be ou ^ . e comnu ^ ee • '
Article Five of th* Indenture dared ** of J uly L 1957, between Lima now for new laws and whatever ^ Dlt
Light and Power Company (Empresas Elfectricas Asociadas) now mer i t Coneress will. I Even Without BU>
known aa Etoprmsta Electricas Asociadas, Lima Light and Power Com- =. ' f _ p i aw - . inti i policies and procedures
and Schroder Tnot Company, as Trustee, seeming the hoods of orovide an over-all re- the publicity and comnr
■id iMU., Sctoto T nui eo mi-ug. » In by lot « “ P™™ e “ ^5, Gulf hM .beai si
and hereby calls for redemption oar April 15, 1976 at one hundred per- P"! £F wnat we flave Iouna * committee is of the
centum (100%) oi their principal amount SFra. 920,000 agsregato he * aid -. J . tIC . . ... coma
principal amount of the bonds of said issue bearing the following added. Surely we will .
distinctive numbers: not P ass a Iaw that prohibits u® 611 put on suca none
BONDS OF SFrs. 1,000 PRINCIPAL AMOUNT EACH
u u
136
264
371
476
S91
730
3360
2639
3591
7214
u
137
265
373
477
592
731
3581
2640
13
140
266
373
478
xa
738
2363
3641
3393
7216
14
144
367
374
479
594
. 733
3563
3643
3594
7217
15
151
268
rib
480
595
■734
2564
2643
3595
7218
8316
16
192
269
376
481
596
735
3565
2644
3596
7484
8311
17
153
ZIO
377
482
597
736
2566
2645
3597
7485
83U
l*
15+
271
375
487
598
<337
3667
2646
6727
I486
S3 IS
19
135
272
319
493
699
■738
2368
3647
7481
20
156
373
380
495
500
TJ9
3569
2648
34
157
274
381
497
- Mil
■740
3570
2649
6735
7493
8322
40
158
213
382
493
602
341
3571
2650
6736.
7494
ym
<1
lte
276
383
500
603
742
2S72
3601
6737
7495
8324
42
160
277
354
■SOI
6<H
. .743
2573
2652
6738
7496
8325
U
166
278
38S
503
605
744
3576
2653
6739
7497
8326
44
167
279
356
503
«K
■745
2577
3654'
6740
7498
8327
45
168
280
387
504
807
MS
3570
2855
6741
7499
51
269
281
388
505
WHS
.747
3379
3656
6742
7300
8329
52
170
262
389
506
609
.■748
3580
3657
6743
7S01
8330
S3
171
283
390
507
610
749
3581
26CB
6744
7502
8331
54
172
284
391
tm
611
730
3583
3659
6745
7503
8332
55
173
285
392
509
612
751
3583
2660
6746
.7504
8334
66
174
286
393
S10
613
752
35M
3661
6747
7505
8335
67
178
287
394
831
614
- 753
3685
2662
6740
1306
8336
68
136
288
395
S33
615
754
2586
2663
6349
7607
69
137
289
396
- 533
616
■735
8587
2664
6750
7508
8338
70
130
390
397
534
641
756
2588
3665
6751
7509
71
199
291
395
539
642
737
2589
3666
6783T
7510
8340
72
200
292
399
540
643
758
2590
2667
6753
7511
0563
73
301
293
400
54T
644
759
2591
2668
6754
7512
8564
74
202
394
401
542
648
760
3592
2669
6735
8185
8565
75
204
295
402
543
646
761
3393
2670
6756
8166
8566
76
305
29S
403
S44
647
7S3
3594
2S71
683S
8187
8567
77
206
297
404
545
648
763
2595
2672
6829
8186
8568
7*
207
298-
405
546
649
.764
2596
2673
6630
8189
8569
79
SOB
299
406
547
650
765
3697
3674
6831
8130
8570
80
209
300
407
548
681
766
2598
2879
6832
8191
8571
81
210
311
m%
549
682
767
2399
3431
6833
8193
8573
82
'211
312
409
550
683
2531
2600
3433
6834
8193
8573
83
212
313
410
551
684
2S23
3601
3433
683S
8194
8574
M
213
314
411
552
685
2523
3603
3434
683S
8195
85TS
ss
214
3»
412
383
686
8524
2603
3435
6837
81B6
8576
86
215
319
413
554
687
2525
2604
3436
6838
8199
8577
. 87
216-
320
4X9
555
688
3536
2605
3437
6839
8200
8578
SS
217
331
420
556
689
2537
3606
3438
6840
8201
8579
BS
218
332
423
S57
690
2S38
2607
3439
£841
8202
85B0
SO
219
333
429
558
691
2529
2608
3440
6842
8203
8581
91
220
334
430
559
692
2530
2609
3441
6843
8204
8502
92
221
33S
433
560
693
2531
3610
3442
6844
8305
8583
93
322
336
434
561
694
2432
3611
3443
C84S
.8206
8584
337
435
562
695
=533
2612
3444
6846
8207
8585
95
224
33B
436
563
70*
SS34
2613
3445
6847
8208
8986
101
225
339
437
564
705
2635
3614
'3446
6848
8209
8587
102
226
340
438
565
706
2536
3615
3447
6849
8210
9X10
103
227
341
439
566
707
■2337
2616
3448
6850
8211
9111
104
228
342
+40
567
70S
3538
SSI 7
3449
6852
8213
9112
343
568
709
2539
3618
3450
6853
8213
9113
106
230
34+
442
569
710
2540
2E19
3451
7104
8214
9114
107
231
345
443
570
711
2541
3620
71B5
8215
9115
233
346
444
571
712
3542
2631
34 S3
7186
8216
9116
109
333
347
445
572
713
2543
2632
3454
7187
8217
9117
110
244
340
446
573
714
2044
2633
3455'
7188
8218
9118
111
351 '
+4T
574
715
2645
3634
3676
7189
8219
9119
113
246
332
448
575
716
-2546
2623
3577
7190
6230
9X20
113
751
3S3
576
717
2547
3626-
3578
7191
8221
9121
114
364
577
718
2348
2637
3579
71B2
8222
9133
1U
35.7
355
451
578
719
2349
2628
3580
7203
83Z3
3124
452
720
2350
3639
3581
7204
8334
9135
127
255
360
453
582
721
2551
2630
3982
7205
8225
9126
■128
256
361
454
583
722
2552
3631
3583
1206
833$
9127
229
257
362
455
38*
733
3553
3633
3584
7307
9128
258
724
2364
3633
7208
9129
131
259
364
471
586
135
2555
iV-VB
358C
7209
8329
9146
132
360
365
473
087
736
2656
3587
7310
8330
133
361
366
473
368
727
■2067
3636
3S88
7211,
8231
134
262
369
474
IN)
728
2558
2637
3389
7212
8232
13*
263
CTO
475
890
729
-»W
2638
3390
7213
8233
he said. committee is of toe
He added, “Surely 1 we will the entire comp
not pass a law that prohibits u®en put on such nouc
American companies from vio- mwted to the neces
lating foreign laws.'* st™* compliance in to
Mr. Sporkin has suggested vrith toe -laws govern
one measure that might prove porate contributions th
ternal company records in cases quite unlikely."
where there are no particular „ . ...
suspicions. H GAIN IS REPORT
But Mr. Hills said the com-
lents. could rfcly on ts own Domestic ^ foreig]
Uretty good instincts ter machine tools, a V
Accurate record-keeping, of nomic indicator, w
cleanup
braced th<
. . ■ . ■ _ UA»V, U¥C j. uic V
dnve has also em- Net new 0rders foP
the accounting and legal forming machine 1
j ■ . „ ,, taled $145 million last-
tnttw bl-..
■ in -« Pdgumm. Sr«Si“ ETl
1975. Of toe total on
J-'.T
SEC - ^ Pe«ent from
deeper and more precise in- but dowa
qU E5^ February 1975.
: = A-.-.
*****
Lawyers are being warned!
■ wuLLUlg IUUIS UJLULCU
I lion last month, which
I percent February 1975.
1"*** “-'Ll _
New Corporate Bonds
• - • ' ,
’ •. !v»
iAl-
(WMk wM Mirth a, 1970
UTILITY BOhDS
agrtnt Orf*.
.. PHte YleM
palt Moodn Anmri Offtrto*
On April 15, 1976, the bonds so eafldd for rednuptup wiU-bMoma toHn# WJW law.
due and payable at the office of Private Bank and Trust Company, vs £i ”5 SSHS’cS aft to"'
Zurich, Switzerland. ¥21 * 50 Witama Fwr in lux «jj-i
FrtJm and after the redamptien date, tha bond, so called forredmnp- sa? Jg ,g sShfaffafsi «£oi wjb
tkm shall caase to bear interest and shill esau to be entitled to any lien, 3/14 au n SaaHw«xf mi Tai iwt nxa
benefit or security, under the Indenture, the coupons far interest appen *|» ’g WJ M9
tattling thereto matoring subsequent to tha redemption date shall be 2/2S A 100 mUBKCOW S^£ in
void, and the heldere af such bonds shall have no further ngbts there- fu TO Nre Jcr Boil tm w
under except upon surrendw of «w* bonds co receive payment of the I //» jj, . i« fMsreu« W MOTO !w®
principal thereof. . . . t< . . I other bonds
Said bonds should he accompanied by all coupons appertaining; ms in Enpinvim aiteM- w.75
thereto and maturing .subsequent to April 15, 1976. Coupons maturing 3/W a m Hwwh Rn sjosS* in
April 15, 1976 os prior thereto should b« detached and presented : JJJ ’3 B1SS»teBo Iffl to '
for payment in to* usual maoher. • J/is Mi 3M T*?*“ P»te . I'.fcTO «.2S
SCHRODER TRUST COMPANY $9 a i» c2iir^35& »jb
Trustee J MJ * » CtamwreUlCr l.Mslt TO
_ . ... .... 1 1/14 A) TO Am*- Crmamld BttsH
Ilf SI* UHb 1st HtH \60JO
05 PiLltf «4M» TO
OTHER BONOS
Eunp inv Ik Hh J%sW* W.7S
Hawvi*u Rn Dte S JOsU TO
Ortfc Curror
Y1«M Owe*
to msud
w Wviil
;««%»«
Mfi sntteM
«3 lanumu
Asa ,Wa.wou.
L7S 102\MOZ«
L44 W,
9.125 TO -1
SJ4 9S5W9V,
sas loni-toivk
140 IODU-100%
, ^=mT
, xssr
Dated March 39, 1976
Tmca Detos S1AI84 te.U
ten Hjrwster t> W4 in
CamwrcJaf Cr flffcsfti 99JB
CMmsreUl Cr I.JMt TO
Amer CrMtinid «%sM 9? JO
Union Oil Cal Me B%sSS
Exxon RMIM CM V&iBl
Exxon P polio eta. 745TO TO
I J? Wi mM
L70 100X sold
MO W% wW
i.4o TOu-inw
up 1 lonb-ioivh
TO^-W%
1 95 TO -ItXHi
LAO Wi-lKif
S.4Z ISlVi-lOI’A
L70 TOli-101
I JO . 99ttW%
7 M TO *1005*
'“i.-Jj
: ! ^bn
dg*
! --^ e - **■
THE NEW YORK TIMES , MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1975
+7 ~
Redemption Notice
City of Oslo (Norway)
_ Sintins FnaJ External Loan Bonds due Mm 1. 1985
S'ud. d.ted « of 1. 1070
filri by M ferf ‘° r «“ ““ »' «» B»»1=
11-1104 K4* 3615 4T40 6213 T'™ s*i« T>!BE * 5
- 40 1US K72 3676 4?fi, 6226 USB 8t-7
IS fiSf ■£» 5gJ «w <S= rat MW
63 1207 2306 3S7B 4S43 nw 72M turn
6B 320 2318 3CS1 «B2 63C 7^64 ASM
S3 1265 2325 36B8 4B69 6CTH
128 1266 2340 3701 4871 £273 7377 Sn?
.140 1271 W31 3714 4873 033 738* SgS
174*^237 3363 3734 4002 6350 7389 SG3B
199 3304 2407 3781 4917 G257 739! flSS
'.43 1313 2408 3806 4939 6M7 j2i SgT?
176 1347 5451 3806 SOTO MU* 7457 #CS8
2? ?£? 3123 22ZS *»i H" mtc tm
1 9l 1387 2892 3878 9147 Min 7404 nr7c
U HSS 3?S m =151 Sf? Ef? 5™
2?1? i2Si i!S£! X3 Hi J «s» 15413 isms 17711 iuho
9dM 10693 11700 13108 14273 1M31 lfiSOl 17728 UIRA
?S£2G j{2jg 13J37 14278 IMS 16338 17748 10083
J2225 “22® 13173 1*599 15475 ism 17799 2910s
9ED3 11793 UXB4 14307 1M&7 3C&4A 17fr*14 141”**
JJJ'H llBOfi 23502 14312 19030 16993 17638 191S
S547 10745 11838 23208 14336 15355 16S99 l'TRfl* 1917c
ShB6 10758 11850 13213 14N4 13553 18601 IvSia Usm
Wgl 10761 21903 13217 J43TO I3SEB 1S607 179SB lPu
55®4 J1934 73K9 14387 13592 18899 1797U U2I4
9b7b 10815 113*0 13230 14393 1SCP& IfiftT* 17983 19^33
MW x ggg 11948 1£34 14*03 156M 1*36 17990 2S2&
9713 J083S 21057 13238 1*420 1B637 266*8 18000 292*6
SS iS 5 SS 3915 51CS 65 OT 7317 IUb sjj£ liSSu HI 1 HS HP »»S Wtt&
* m m ■ » i m m !i sp g « rj s s-s s
Mil f«}5 12W* 1J309 »«« 15736 SSkw i?555 iffiS
3 -W« jJ*W J211G 1331* 14509 13787 liiTlS 1H11G 1034S
•UJB* J0m!I 22175 133G4 HStR ISTttl ltflJl 1814S l<«3la
!,aw * im?*! 5n} 8S 133r,x H57B 15 BOO 1CT3G 28152 16386
,,|W ?!E£“ 13*0*1 14503 15EIG 26774 laiS 183-tO
X J£*2< *?.?£? ««“* 142 93 1363- lu807' 18172 79438
fSr x 13433 H598 Ums 16808 18183 19*46
.S&t iEK l£2 £ SS.S5 J ,1SIS it££ IES5 >SHS
W fcll-* TVUJ LJ|I
52 146* 2630 *016 &32* LC04 7546 8727
53 1«>-13 2B3I 4019 5337 6u06 7573 a7"4
65 1525 2GM *042 535* SSo ££ ^7*5
71 1532 2601 40*8 52G1 C&i* 757-1
77 15«2 ‘JCU *040 539* Gcs* 7U17 8dlii
T8 1578 2664 *051 5402 ttt>
82 1592 2bC9 4071 S40S cK 7647 1SS
85 liJi 1951 5?i? 6581 7670 s5ij
29
77 1637 5ja a 4240 M98 S71fi -^ic ISTe IfSci fSi?. X4S « 2COSO 16311 18259 18575
:« }§*$ =”| ^ Hjf 6719 7749 S57B 20?ol lioS l§S uSl 1*^, BSBH « 938 2^0 1MM
s ml Sals *a* US ??7* 5g?H iX HUT x eon S S
lIKiHliBUiflillHfiK
^1 i 1 1 1 ^ 3?l liS ;i H S 1 II 111 II 11
fill I i 1 1 1 II 11 ® a ip 11
5 3}1S 5155 S? 2 ®030 9179 10307 11290 12622 23BS5 15047 16234 17113 lMhfM lOfilfi
i 1 g S » m P bb 2^s ^ il i « B
S ^ 3233 tin Sg gs TSSi TS 3 ? » TS 2 * JK™ isH ^
-! S 1 ? if Is ^ ss iS *83 ^ ills* iiS ^
i H 11 g li !r S® MB 5 S» IS Sg ills i£$ i?ISS 5 SS!
* sJrZ 2?S 29°® alSa 9 Sj3. 10531 11*80 1290* 1*002 1S179 X07S 17330 18757
l 21M 33S* 2H; S 4}iS giii l?SJ Tits HSS2 MHSS VtYti JS123 ««i .»!« ^
'• 35?i 3-^5 Si?i 2^s» s<c - 1W -'* J,tiM 13 “ 3 istoo is*7s 176*9 ibms
■ ""■G S?f? j 4?S fci};?, S?1 5 3 J; W IOC.'.* 11U1I 13036 1*283 15310 16*77 17693 18907
. — 6 -.i3 i739 C-<IJ .si-, 8.133 MM 8 lU-.o!i llC-'l 1^0*7 1*261 1538* 16*87 17605 28923
i Slay 1. 1976 there will become due and paj jliJe up u q earb Rond selected far redemption the
redemption pace, toseiher v.uh inierti accrued to the dale luted for itsdemplion. Pajmimt irf
fdemptjon pnee oi the Bonds lo be redeemed r.-ill he made in such or coneacy of ihe
id States of America as at the time oi payment is legal tender for the payment Of public and
.te defats thereon, upon presentation and surrender of said Bonds, with til coupons appertaining
to maturing alter the date fixed for redemption, at the Agency Servfcae Departme n t of
tajik, NA.j No. Ill Will Street, in the Borough of Mtahiifau^ Xbo City of Now York
abjed. to appKcaJble laws and tegolatioM, at the wtbn offices of Citibank, NJL in Amsterdam,
-As, Frankfurt (Mam), London, Milan and Paris. Payment at the offices of Ci tibank, NA in
pe referred to above will be made by. check drawn upon a bank m New York City or by a
ier to a dollar account maintained by the payee with a bank in New York City,
and after the date- fixed for redemption interest on said Bonds mil to Coupons
lay 2, 1976 should be detached from the Bonds and presented for payment in the usual manner.
Forth* CITY OF OSLO (NORWAY)
CITIBANK, NJL
» 29. 1976 *a Fiscal Agent
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
fo the Holders of
Japan SVz% External Loan
king Fund Bonds Due May 1, 1980
. IS W rad b carnie tbr loUowm, **rM amnW. ha* t*mn drawn tor
tor account of tho Snbmr Fund on May 2, 197s at tho srtncraii
stf ana accrued mterttt to ibat dato. . .
•ON BONDS IN DENOMINATION OF $1,000. EACH
4192
*23*
*264
4280
430*
1514
4588
*611
4672
*707
*771
4793
*801
4809
*ai7
4827
*847
4854
*863
4370
44©*
*907
8052
506S
5073
S08t
5089
5124
51*8
5154
5200
M13
5495 ■
5616
>797
5816
5848
1868
©88
»U
>946
M09
5063
me
.135
©47
©62
an.
■2S2
K35
303
357
591
BOG
•802
6837
699 J.
7036
7117
7185
7220
7235
7259
7301
7396
7*24
7465
. 7481
7497
7512
7591
7627
7726
‘ 9766
-7783
7800
.7841
7892
7968
7987
8037
8181
am
8366
8289
8320
8352
8396
8*11
£426
8*41
.8457
8472
8*88 •
8503
8520
8535
8551
8562
.8578
8593
8669
8862
£878
8894
8910
8935
8941
8957
SB
9003.
9630
9038
9054
9070
9090
9106
9114
9132
9398
9414
9622
9651
9678
9693
9709
9724
9764
9805
9832
9847
10005
10054
10088
10142
itrayi
10239
10275
10360
10377
10392
10407
10491
10506
10523
1BS37
10552 .
1HS69
10586
10662
10677
107G7
10783
20856
10908
11029
11304
11316
.11331
U3S3
1129*
11389
11533
11532
11607
11622
11669
11760
11815
11841
11904
11980
12011
12064
12080
13197
2228*
12358
12447
12531
12576
12620
12700
12715
12730
12146
13762
13777
12141
13092
33113
13154
13170
13233
13328
13370
13397
13468
23498
13513
■13538
135*4
13359
.13575
13631
13833
13917
13940
13955
14009
14030
14045
14060
14076
14091
1*106
14121
14135
14152
14267
14X83
24198
1*219
14236
44262
14267
14316
14342
1*364
24*35
14500
2*597
14663
14752
14775
14816
14831
148*1
1*859
1*880
15072
15100
15U6
15131
15146
15162
15177
15195
13210
153*1
13299
15355
X5465
15524
15752
15762
15787
15823
15857
15886
15901
15332
15938
15953
25909
15985
16013
16028
16095
16110
161 55
162
16220
16327
16413
16437
16492
1(309
16566
1B991
16613
16643
16679
16717
16733
16842
16977
1701*
17051
17071
17090
17188
172X1
17283
17319
17358
17386
17*07
17423
17439
•17485
1751*
17563
17587
17602
17626
nero
17695
17761
17837
17938
17954
18078
181*3
18165
18219
18232
18277
18306
18323
18339
18362
18378
18*03
18430
18453
18483
19521
18536
18552
18578
18895
18616
28640
18661
18711
18760
18792
18810
18884
18902
1B917
18933
18949
18976
19052
19067
19093
19111
19169
19187
19241
19371
19313
29335
19356
19382
2942S
194*2
19506
19521
19557
19573-
19588
19654
19694
19755
19807
19638
19883
.19910
19994
20056
20130
20170
20185
20198
20213
20235
20303
20326
20344
20396
20440
30308
20501
90691
20733
20793
20816
20837
20858
20875
20890 ■
20924
20945
20986
21052
21071
21X02
21135
21185
21227
21273
.21491
21509
21583
21686
21713
21728
21760
21799
21823
21909
21930
21949
21974
22010
22 U 5
22169
22184
22199
22217
22249
23264
22287
22302
22320
22341
22357
22373
22388
22410
.22432
22491
23*77
23499
22547
22562
33594
22638
22.168
22846
22881
22906
23055
23078
23185
23475
23528
23556
23S8II
23620
236611
2367*1
23709
23732
237621
23809
23929
2*034
24243
24340
24383
24*01
2*437
2*478
2*523
24940
24840
24660
24696
24770
24855
24945
24992
25032
29063
2513*1
25201
23237
25267
25363
253831
2S4S4
2547*
25497
25565
25581
28721
25736
237921
26071
26291
26306
36322
26363
26380
2M31
36438
26605
36621
26636
« ston bond* Should present and surrender them tor redemption on
1976 with the November li 1976 wul wbaaquent coupsra attached
dryo Trait CMjMBjr, ,100 Broadway, New Tort New 1M 10005.
4- May l, 1976 should be detach'd and collected C» the oral
he bonds ao called tor. fad e m pti aa wB ■
’ sticD date, to wit. May 1, 1976.
to nm from end
9. 1976.
THE BANK OF TOKYO TRUST COMPANY
. ~ , as Fiscal Agent.
zorHKma
£3^
BY OVEN, ot a natngd
, FM Mortgage Bond* la-
ri under a MorfiW and
fd as ol February 1. 1945. .
pplegwnted and amended J
• of Ledede Oa* Company
to be held at Mercantile
■Mxul Association. Carper-
17th Boor. One Mercantile
/ Of SL Lou*. Missouri, mi
10:00 a.m„ Si. Louis Him.
nans thcreol lor the pur-
m a certain amoodmeni and
■denture. Uw effect of which
fre the term ■•prop wiy ad dl-
property q i jhe Co rorany
estates of Mtecowi-w *ftv-
a ca n tt iemal (Jotted Stales
onto "states ot Mlwaal or
*-*1 Subparagraph (8) of
. tt» Menftm aoCLtaserthi
. continental Untad Stales'.
wry acquired *>y Bw Coov-
used Ibr various Purposes,
aarie the bade hr the to-
ons aeries ol Bonds. The.
*. R.-apawad. would b>
■ar t of P rnparty Additions
JKosSSa wouu be Bflw*-
rapaaed tol» taken.
wS bemused to vote at the
-i of by pnay ta tccowf a nce
rtabished by (he Trustee,
wfioldarscf Bis Fttst Mort-
otadq *3n Cwngsrti (or ths
accordance with Mtefo xx
» (he w«m uqiMel of the
ebruary 33. 1976 fllean pur-
sMan of Bs Boord ot Direc-
tlJST COMPANY iwOONAL.
ASSOCtATtOH Trustpv
OBMGE and
BOCBLBND
UTILITIES, Inc.
-0IVO8ND NOTKX —
CnnaSrit
A tirridend o£ 32 carts will
be ptid on May 3, 19® to
shareholders of record April
13,1976.
pretotaaeoSfecfc, Sorias A
AAmdend of 38 cento win
be paid on May 2, 1976 to
^iarriioMas of record April
vl3,1976.
J.F. SMITH
Executive Viee-Praideat-
March 2$, 1976 / rUumdal
(laipaiiy Ctona Sharaa
mbMMto
Haw York fitechfasboOB*
‘ Build your bridge
Bridge.playefS can sharpen
their game with the bridge
columns ot the weekday.
New YorK Times and the
■Sunday. Times Arts end.
Leisure Section.
NOTICE .
TO: ALL HOLDERS OF SEWER REVENUE
BONDS. SERIES 1958. ISSUED BY THE
EATONTOWN SEWERAGE AUTHORITY
AND HOLDERS OF AD VALOREM TAX
BONDS ISSUED BY THE BOROUGH OF
EATONTOWN. A BODY POLITIC OF THE
STATE OF NEW JERSEY:
Take Node*:
A Cwtptort has been tiled hi the Superior
Court of New Jersey. Chancery Division. Ea-
se* County, by Fidelity Union Truer Company
l"FSrfcUty"j. as Trustee: under an Agreement
between tt and the Eatonttnm Sewerage
Autnortry Oh* “Aothoi«jO dated April 1,
1958. as MJPOtomanled (the "Agreement").-
The named defendants krt die ra are die
Earontown (Die
I Savlnga Bank
Bieoafars of itia
Lost WW end Teetaraent of WWmnvH BateM.
end WWwi Hertkopf In iriefr kidMdual
capacity bs holders of Sewer Revenue Bonds.
Series 1958. issued by die Authority (Die
"Sew er BondBU. end ee lha rtfripnaffat re-
presentativee of the ctos of known and unk-
nown holders of the Sewer Bonds and ot ad
valorem in Ponds Issued by tha Borough (the
"Borough Bonds"), nodi of which ere
secured try the Agreeme n t and described
herein coaecthmty ee the "Bonds."
The object of die vdt ia to ham Vie Court
constr ue me Agra ament and detemwie
whether under a proper construction thereof,
Fidel ly, as Trustee (I) may conti roie. el the
request of me Authority, lo acoreuiste sewer
revenues m encesa of 550.000 in the Rcrv-
«wN wad-Repteceuiom fund (the "FukT) •»-
Mbifcaind under die Ag i eeraamt to be used tor
malnfuMng end upda&ig Vie Authority's
sewerage wades, or W % obBgeted under
' Agreement to
■w inanen uenmuano nr dr
Authority, the Borough Of E
"Borough") and die Howard
end Mabel D. Betand. ee Em
may be no assurance, untom otbenrisa or-
dered by die Court, dud deposits would be
made lor die payment of principal of and bw
tension (he BoroutABandaJ
An Otdar has beta p ropo se d, permitting
Bit matetonance of t h e ac ton as a ctoca eo-
Uon and designating the Howard Seringa
Bank and Mubef D. BotanrL as Executors of
th* Last WB and Testament of WBHNn H.
Botend. and WBtem Her d u ipf. win are
holders of Sewer Bonds, ea cepresantathaa of
tM known and uticnowi hoidersof the Bonds
and. untecs sdrti older Is altered or dRMHied.
sSfawsu and unknown hektore of fteBonfe
wM be bound By the judgment entered h such
All oerties cUuflng as ManaS or seeking
aBrradoa of me atarasaM proposed Onier are
hereby ordered to show cauM before the
Superior Court of New Jereev. j Chancery Divi-
sion. Essex County, at the HaU of Records in
Newark, New Jersey. ® Mne o*cbck in the
forenoon or ee- eoon thereafter as c ounsel
may be heard on FW •
mW propoeed Order
end entered. - . . . 1
the Judgment, in die case, whether lawn-
bte^ wjw f^wR iiKluM^bowBuidenP'Aity
ice through counsel.
A copy of the ComptaM end- ffae various
■Mfeaed mereliiteonfletn me ornc* of.
fggl
DM (Rack of Hie -Superior Court,
Annex. Trenton. New Jenny, or e copy
Debevotre. attorneys for
Company. 744*00**
Jenny oruc.
BIDS
PtrtSR kUIHOnrr OF THE STATE
OFIEW YORK
ASTORIA GENERATING STATION
UMTNO.S
AOVERmEMEWT FOR PROPOSALS
FOR THE
RVNSHNB, OEUWEHY AMD MSTAUATION
YARD WASTE WATER SYSTEMS
VAfffi WAIBf AND ORE PROTECTffiN SYSTEMS
PUMteNQ SYSTBfS
. SmmJERfVtE PROTECTION 6VSTSK
CONTRACT HO. &ASO
NfftftX ID CONTRACTORS; THE POMSR AU-
THOfSTV OF THE STATE OF MEW YORK' -end
note seated proposals forCDOrad No. SA5-3
lor me FleneUnj!. BAw end hstaMan ot.Vted
Waste Water Systems. Ymd Wbb and Fite Pro-.
AwebffiaiM^ARtlaweteS
^.%S3S*<SR£&
Cofetmn Toner 10 Cotantaa Coda. New York.
gteca H^wB
YaRfKstarsn
Systems, Spd
PortabtoRref
ritteafn Systems. Ptabtag
Fke Proactos Systsm and
' iliaccoR^uwttfte
of daayA^tawflbe
faairto toJgfM.tgjT.
nswdt ntybeotoriMlnimtePMtir Mc^i J
effceaBefltew York. Whfaor. TheCNtean
Tmvtf. 10 Ok M nw. WtVwl 1 . H w»YcA
^oa^bSSiM^^SrtBtomaAa^' ,
mono persat Mr eas8 aw d8ris.no part
wffl ue wteeWd. Contreo Doaea gu a. taekAs.
pnmosri terms, tor it* work wWbe oq Be fa *»
AiSuto> etoce sod to Ihe office of me Engl-
mem, Stone & Webster Engiaserin g CorpaaOm.
Hw York Ogemkaw Center. One Pm Pfna. J
New ftok. New ytyff TQOOi; and may be hwta- 1
edbyprespeeSvebtedweduiMi otecehaiaiL
Bdsewnnoaadir and returned tettipflulemac.
uunfapee wiCt regualoffl conutoed to Hw War.
oattaa (w BUdn& BuaranM ml be required tori 1
each bid in an amount M not tool titan 70 percent
of theorasssua bU
Ths rigW ta reeereed to njeef wy or al bUx
■ ■ -.r ■ CEDR6ET.BBBV
gbcraluahaberaw-
CHCFevaNKR
Bond Market Expected to Show
A Continued Strength in Prices
Continued From Page 45 j In this week's corporate
cliired to 8.63 percent from S.S0; “““* ta "“ “
percent, and yields on Aa in-
dustrial bonds declined to S.30
percent from $.50 percent.
With only $375 million ofj'kjfib
scheduled:
TUESDAY
Bis Tree* indudries? JJO million el ittt n-
iurs. aua 2501. rind singled. r.\arr.l\
Grc /hound Leulr.3 A Fmtndtl. S50 mll-
!» St M!
. 1 . -Body's an:
.-ith only $532 nuUioo of «x- haifw » ia* « w.
exempt bonds and notes scbed-lew soot, mw orusi*-*. compennre.
' Atchison Tooeka & toms Fe RNlxn, SIS
tiled for sale this week, the 1
supply of fixed-income issues
should not wo rry the credit 1
markets much, dealers assert.
They also note, however,' that
the new issues scheduled -con-;
tain little to -excite investors
or to sustain their recent en-
thusiasm.
Consequently, some band
dealers predicted last week, the
corporate market might lose
some of its dash this week and
become more stable. The Gov-
ernment's report on leading
economic indicators is due to
be published today and likely
will show a strong advance
that might make the bond mar-
ket pause, too.
Nevertheless, the "current
backdrop for the credit mar-
kets," as Alan C. Lemer of
Bankers Trust Company said,
"remains constructive.”
million ef csrttilcarre. dm 1977-Vt, rand
trlitif-A. Competitive. ■
WEDNESDAY
Llosett c Myers. (75 million of tictofltum,
!4us 2001, Wnitej Kell.
Pacific Cos £ Electric, tour million oro-
fened snares, rated a by Standard & Poors.
Dun Witter.
DURING WEEK
Hertz. ISO trillion ef-Ubenrure*. dua 2001,
rated s-naip-A. Lehman Brorh-r^.
Brown ino-ferris Industries. VO million of
notes, cue 19E4. rax Saa by Morey's and
BBB by Standard & Poor’s. Satcimwi Brothers.
In the tax-exempt sector,
the following issues are ex-
pected:
MONDAY
City of AJoiM'.’pqcs. 519.? mlttlcn, rated
Al by Maad/’s end AA by Standard & Poors
Comoetitlvs.
ary at Va liter. Alaska, 113.4 mlllisn, rated
sinuls-A. Comoetitlvs.
TUESDAY '
Stetr of California, 5100 mfUcp, rated
fnato-A. OxnpetitWe.
WEDNESDAY
KantucSty tfouNiio. 554 million, rated
doubted. Btyt* Eastma nDlllcn.
Sme of rtaosas. S% millie.t, rated A) fay
Bbki'i sni AA by Standeni 5 Poor's, ten-
ceilwt.
Market Rates.
Per'cest, weekly ngores
10.0-
95 — Salomon.
New AA
Utilities
9X1
. .wv^
8 . 0 -
Municic
-Bond Buyer.
Bond index
G 5; Lfing Term.
.TreSSury
Bonds
6.0 — ;
.3 Month
' ' ‘ Bills
G A V
A
«f 1 1 f _! I
.lift
Jbl Feb.
'Mar.
T9?6.
Persona 1 Finance
Tits Hwi Trek Timur March 79, Wit
Continued From Page 45
deducted a large sum for
entertaining guests in restau-
rants and at home and kept
an up-to-date diary of the
costs. But- this original rec-
ord was illegible, so it had
to be transcribed into an-,
other diary. As a result, the
deductions were disallowed.
When it comes to travel
expenses, the taxpayer must
demonstrate that a trip com-
bining business and pleasure
had business as its primary
purpose. And, even so, only
the business portion is de-
ductible.
A taxpayer’s ordinary and
Dividend Meetings
nritol iiif of Kfiedulei! mretinas for rrtet
(31100.4:
MONDAY
Areeron-lrc
TUESDAY
Wuriilztr Co
WEDNESDAY'
Drino Indus In&ilcs Csrp
Hoover Bolt & Bctriny
THURSDAY
Amu Inc Nevida Pwr
CsroJn* FrelUit Oranos & Rodklsnd
Csrlcre UtUs
Grwf Reltv Tr Stan dsni Brands Paint
Hstitensuk W steer Wyi# tabs
Levi it Indus
.FRIDAY
Eouinbte Uty Uh* VsKw India
SRIty
necessary business travel
costs are deductible, regard-
less of whether his family i
travels with him. Thus the
full cost of operating an au-
tomobile is a deductible ex-
. although other m«n-
of the family are pas-
sengers in it). Bo is the cost
of a single-occupancy room .
in a hotel (although it is .
more than half the price for ■
a couple).
To support your travel and
entertainment expense de- *
duction, you can attach to '
Form 2040) a statement of
total expenses, the number
of days away from home
and the type of business be-
ing transacted. A good alter-
native to this statement is
Form 2106, called Employee
Business Expenses, which is
particularly useful in itemiz-
ing automobile expenses and
depreciation.
Korean Investment Studied
[ SEOUL, South Korea, March
|2S (Reuters) — An American
; economic mission arrived here
j today on a three-day visit to
explore possibilities ot increased
'investment in South Korea’s
j petrochemical, banking, elee-
[tronics and machinery indus-
I tries.
■ swung c«f-
taln othar dooms, incfcsiag osoosBa wr Bw
payment of principal of aMJnterest on 8»
Borough Bonds) wor pvt of Bwbafancapre-
aontty in ttw Fund, namely. 31i8£00 (Man*
psynwnfti provtousty authorized by (ha Court)
into the Bond RsdacnpOon Account tow I
"Red Mellon AcaunlT) lor Bw purpose ol
redeeming of making opreupwVM purchasM
of Strmu & imd. ln the toture, r :
ing InttltM Reriwnpttoa Account for arid pu
posse, sewer revenues erebuie tor dapoM
Mo tea Fund amanmar U has amdnert a tew)
of S5Q.D00; attar making carteto prior
pmnuanls required ureter the Agraeioant b*-
dudlng deposits for the payment of principal
ef and interest on tt» Borough Bonds. (In the
event the Court permits lha sccnmuhtnon in |
tha Fund o) a*a#abte
Interest «xarapt, in fl>e opinion of counsel, from all present Federal, New York State and New York City Income Taxation.
$ 70 , 000,000
*
County of Albany New York
South Man Construction Bonds, Series M
Rated: Moody's— A; Standard & Poor's— A
Dated March 1, 1976
Due April 1, as shown below
Bonds natoirina on Aprri 1, 1997 and thereafter arid be callable as a whole or in pari in lha townee
oadar of ttwir maturity on any interest payment data on or after April 1 , 1996 at per and accrued mtereaL
F rmctprt and semiannual Interest (April 1 and October 1, first coupon October 1, 1976), payable at the State Bank of Albany. Albany,. New York, or at
Manufacturer* Hanover Trust .Company m New York City. Coupon Bonds in the denomination of $5,000 each, registrable as to principal
only or as to both principal and interest.
These Bonds, in the opinion of counsel, are valid and legally binding obligations of the County of Albany, payable from ad
valorem takes levied upon all the taxable real property therein without limitation as to rate or amount. The Bonds will also
be secured by rental payments from the State in amounts sufficient to pay when due all installments of principal of and
interest on aff bonds issued by the County to finance the Project. . .
YWd
Amount _
• Poo
Rato
YWd %
Amount
Dtw
Rato
or Price
Amount .
Due
• Rato
Price
$2,240,000
1977
10%,.
6.40%
- -$2,660,000
1985
10%
8.30%- -
- - -$3,360,000-
1993
8.75%
100
2,240,000
1978
10
6.70
2,800,000
1986
10
8.40
3,360,000
1994
8.75
100
2,240,000
1979
10
7.00
2,870,000
1987
8.60
8.40
3,360,000
1995
8.75
100
2,310,000
1980
10 '
■7J25--
2,940,000
1988
• 8.60
8.50 '
3,360,000
1996
8.75
100
2,380,000
198*1
10
7.50
3,080,000
,1989
8.60
100
3,360,000
1997
8.75
100
2,450,000
1982
10
7.75
3,150,000
1990
8.70
100
3,360,000
1998
8.75
100
2,520.000
1983
■•10. . .
8.00 .
3,290,000
1991
8.70
100 -
3,360,000
1999
8.75
100
2,590,000
1984
10
8.20
3,360,000
1992
8.70
100
: ”3360,000 '
2000
14.75 --
100
(accrmd intercut to be added)
am offered whan, aa and Jf issued and refcefwd by u« and subject to approve* of legality .by Messrs. Sullivan, Donovan] Hanrahan & SHHore, Hew York, N. Y,
M op hw on teffl bs f u r n is h ed upon delivery. An Offering Circular mpy bs obtained in any Kate in which this announcement is circulated from only
’• . such ot ttw undersigned and other deafen as may lawfully offer these securities m such Stole.
SMfTH BARNEY, HARRIS UP HAM ft CO.
BACHE HALSEY STUART INC.
IQDDER. PEABODY ft CO.
GOLDMAN, SACHS ft CO.
R. W. PRESSPRICH ft CO.
INCOIVMATH
BLYTH EASTMAN DILLON ft CO. SHIELDS MODEL ROLAND . KUHN, LOEB ft CO. WERTHE1M ft CO^ INC.
immnutb iKwraumk
PERM Mil IfcH ft CO. WWTE, WELD ft CO- PAINE, WEBBER, JACKSON ft CURTIS BARR BROTHERS ft CO. INC.
mtotnuns
LOEB, RHOADES ft CO. NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH AMERICA '' BEAR, STEARNS ft CO.
FAST PENNCO SECURITIES MC L F. ROTHSCHILD ft CQ.
J.C. BRADFORD ft CO. A. q L BECK ER ft ,CO. . FAHNESTOCK ft CO.
■NMietnu. ntmrma iNoaeemcArm
ALLEN ft COMPANY - FAULKNER,: DAWKINS & SULLIVAN, INC.
ADAMS, MeEMTEE ft COMPANY
HORNBiOMim E WTOCS-HEMPHILL, NOYES
SOUTHEAST FIRSTNATIONAL BANK
MAYYNEWS ft WRIGHT, MC.
nRST WISCONSRf NATIONAL BANK OF MILWAUKEE ALTGELT & COMPANY COUN, HOCHST1N CO. ' GEO. B. GIBBONS ft COMPANY
IHCWSMUTCD
IHCOiNMATCP
FIRST OF ftRCWGAN CORPORATION
MOORE ft SCHLEY. CAMERON ft CO.
WAUTERLEK ft BROWN, JNC. -
SOGBti -SWISS INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION
MANUFACTURERS AND TRADERS TRUST COMPANY
' BUFFALO - - • «
MOSELEY, HALLGARTEN ft ESTABROOK INC.
WVL E POLLOCK ft CO^ MC. ADVEST CO. BEVILL, BRESLER ft SCHULMAN CHESTER HARRIS ft CO„ INC. WOOD WALKER
(MUMreoMtco . m*' ■ rcinr.HtMAL lECuiinM, im.
THOMSON ft MeKINNON AUCHH4CLOSS KOHLMEYER INC. . GUCKENHAUS ft CO. PARK, RYAN, INC. MARCUS, STOWELL ft BEYE, INC.
COWBI ftCa WHEAT, FIRST SECURITIES, INC. NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
HUTCMMSON, SHOdCEY, BLEY ft CO^ ROTAN MOSLE MC. . NORTHROP MUNICIPALS CORP. BANCO CREDITO
r uu»u rkcim
COOGAN, G&DStT ft CO. ROBERT W. BAIRD ft CO. LEBENTHAL ft CO, INC. JOHNSON, LANE, SPACE, SMITH ft CO,. INC.
INWIMMItS ...
STEWJNG, GRACE MUNICIPAL MULLANEYi EATON & COMPANY TOLLNER ft BEAN, MC.
uuiiia srawTiw
PRES C O TT, BALL ft TURBSI UNDERHILL ASSOCIATES, INC. J. B. HANAUER ft CO.
MOORE, LEONARD ft LYNCH, ERNST ft COMPANY RAUSCHER PIERCE SECURITIES CORPORATION R. E D. CHASE ft PARTNERS
F. B. COOPER & CO, RIC. UWC, INC. ' A. W. ZIICKER ft CO. O'NEILL ft FELDMAN, INC. . CONNERS ft CO„ INC.
BMMNSy fiOMDEMMI, REA ft CO. MORGAN, KEEGAN ft CO, MC. THE CHEROKEE SECURITIES COMP ANY ROOSE, WADE & COMPANY
MBRM.TAR SECURITIES CO. FULTON, REM
CHANNER NEWMAN SECURITIES COMPANY
LEEDY, WHEELER ft ALLEMAN
■NCMPOUTIB
ZAHNER AND COMPANY
MBRM.TAR SECURTTIES CO. FULTON, REID ft STAPLES, INC. RYAN, SUTHERLAND ft CO. INC. HOWARD, WEIL, LABOLHSSE, FRIEDRICHS
J. A. OVERTON ft CO.
INCOBPOBATKD
'HALPERT, OBERST AND COMPANY
LEHMAN BROTHERS
MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER ft SMITH
■ IMCMnMT»
iDKEXEL BURNHAM ft CO. - REYNOLDS SECURITIES INC.
SHEMSONfttYDEN STONE MC. ALEX. BROWN ft SONS EHRU CH-BOBER ft CO, INC.
WEEDEN ft CO.
ItiCOBPORATEO
JOHN NUVEEN ft CO.
Meatraii'm
ROOSEVELT A CROSS
INDUSTRIAL NATIONAL BANK
oriMMCtMJMD
AMERICAN SECURITIES CORPORATION
MARINE MIDLAND MUNICIPALS
DIVISION grSUINI MIDLAND dank
. E. F. HUTTON ft COMPANY INC.
. f
WOOD, STRUTHERS ft WINTHROP MC.
RAND ft CO, INC.
WBSOH WHITE, fidUF, LAKE, ROCKJN ft CO. . LANGPON P. CTOK ft CO. STEPHENS MC. BROWN BROTHERS HARRIMAN ft CO.
RAnA; PATRICK ft CO, MC. FIRST MTtO^JSTAJE BANK STERN, LAUER ft CO- TRIPP ft CO, MC. R,.D. WHITE ft COMPANY
ELIONS, STROUD , SUPLEE ft CO
SHELBY CULLOM DAVIS ft CO
parKeb/hunter
- - u mc wre
gruntalaco. .
MW* 39.197*.
JOHNSTON, LEMON ft CO.
incsirwura
D. A PINCUS ft CO.
JESUP ft LAMONT MUNICIPAL SECURITIES, INC.
PAUL KENDRICK ft CO, INC.
Al G. EDWARDS ft SONS, INC.
A WEBSTER DOUGHERTY ft CO.
HERBERT J. SIMS ft CO, MC.
SAMUEL A RAMIREZ ft CO, INC.
PIPER, JAFFRAY ft HOPWOOD
INCOMPOSATCD
A
--J—1
xWS* 3«
the raw yora: t/mes, Monday. jkakch 29. ms
il iiiisiiiisp
: £5> ma 1,1 — 1 1 r
ii*. SgSiSiiW
: ' lF,: ' : WMW
t*:*: -. ;*$*# „ •,
pit fpKSp%^
iilJl
Advertising
Norton Sim on Making Chang es
ifr
■:^:.v <***• i i ; . s- *• rjv ,.,- ....vr.-, , ,.
MS
Ssiaisi^illPCfS
By PHILIP H. DOUGHERTY
•Just a little over a month
after Lever Brothers an-
nounced it would be moving
some of the advertising buy-
ing responsibilities out of its
agencies, Norton Simon Inc.,
the country's 23d largest na-
tional advertiser, announced
plans to do the same.
Most of the function will
be taken over by Norton
Simon Communications, the
; four-year-old in-house agen-
cy, which at the same time
will get out of the creation ■
Of advertising. - 1
So, the operating divisions
of Norton Simon Inc. that
have had their advertising
made by N.S.C.. or fanned
out by it to creative bou-
. tiques. will be talking - to
agencies about taking over
that job.
According to Lawrence
Epting, president of Norton
Simon Communications, the
SFM Media Service Corpora-
tion will do most of the
broadcast negotiating while
the planning aad post-testing
are handled in-house. .Grey
Advertising, however, will
continue to make the TV
network buys for Canada
Dry.
He said he would be add-
ing about 12 people to his
media staff. They will do all
.of the corporation’s maga-
zine and newspaper advertis- •
ing buying.
Norton Srmon Inc. spent.
$75 million for advertising in
1974. Advertising Age has
reported.
The operating companies
that do most of that adver-
tising are, besides Canada
Dry, Hunt-Wesson Foods,
Max Factor & Company,
Somerset Importers, Hals ton
and the McCall Pattern Com-
pany.
In addition to Grey, the
agencies affected are Bots-
ford Ketchum: Rosenfeld,
Sirowitz & Lawson; Hail &
Levine in Los Angeles;
Smith /Greenland, add
D’Arcy-MacMaxms & Ma sins,
which joined the fold last
week as agency for Somer-
set’s Johnnie Walker Red
Label Scotch.
Up to now N.S.C. has been
handling the creation of ad-
vertising for all of the Hunt
tomato products. Wesson Oil,
Prima Salsa Spaghetti Sauce,
Wakefield sea food, Reddi-.
Wip. McCall Pattern, Halston
add Somerset's line of bour-
bons.
David Mahoney, president
and chairman ’of Norton
. Simon Inc., who made the
announcement, said the con-
solidation of buying activi-
ties would be “closely co-
ordinated” with the N.S.C.
media payment department.
That little-publicized depart-
ment has for the last year
j been responsible for all of
the corporation’s media pay-
ments. which is another tra-
ditional function of an ad-
vertising agency.
Bank’s Ad Agency
Benton Si Bowles has beerf
named the ad agency for the
Marine Midland Bank, which
has, 300 branches throughout
the state.
Until three years ago the
( bank had eight agencies.
Then it reorganized and cen-
tralized its marketing and
advertising operations. Until
Benton & Bowles was named,
the bank had been doing its
consumer advertising in-
; house with the Marine Mid-
land Marketing Corporation.
■iwooirc BUSINESS FORMS.
r 2 i 2 1
,883-7600
has installed
a new telephone system
1 with a new CENTRAL number
for your convenience.
If you have not been contacted by,
our Safes Representative, effective
March 29th, you will be able to reach
us faster at our new CENTRAL number.
(212)883-7600
Our Service Department number
will remain the same.
(212) 687-1680
Mamie BuatHmss fotma mmcl
PIPE &
FITTINGS
FOR SALE
NEW! Never Used!
Seh. 5-1 0-40 T304ELC.
T3160.C and Carbon Steel A53
sizes thr 24" with papers
Current list value £650.000
Subject to prior sale
For further information.
Inspection or oilers write
X7361 TIMES
( BIDS AND PRO P OSALS
METROPOLITAN TRANSPORTATIOII*
AUTHORITY
Nones is hereby shoo BW Me&woaan Tran-
I tromdon Autiwrtyn® rrasre seated bate tor tbs
I overuse by it el (te.Mowng articles imB the
flaw and toe sd forth beta#, it irfKti date and
imp they triti ba Dubiety owned art rfcld 41 Iha
Pent Cental Ti MUM il i l to * Company. 466 Lex-
mqtoit * venue. New York. Nw Yoi* 10017 (Room .
Xitt BfcJs most be sutmunaJ on ttw mousy turns
Drowtod by me Authority. Copies o* sow farms
jrj opoScabie soccBcatloos may *w waned ho*
i Ur J J SbepMrt. Centred Imwegaior, Pen*
■ Centre! Transportation Company. <66 Leunglnn
Av0"tf5. York, Maw Tort lOOti Atom 4Mt,
I tiutrwjueat-musihBinwryinri.
: frurnDtr- PC4N0-J80
| Vhcfc: Removal of irfare Iron various FUimwJ
• tooRlea m Oofon-Hamon art North Wmto Plauts.
1 New Tort
• a*d Openmo: Tuesday. AprJ 37, 1976 But Cmenton
! Tune. JnWt’t.L Apri?,'. 1376
I THESE PURCHASES ARE BEING MADE WITH
THE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PfWVOEfl BY THE
! STATE Of NEW YORK.
5 -DAY
SEPARATIONS
for particular ad agencies,
publishers -and printers . Ex-
ceptional quality, excep-
tional prices. Press-proofed
twice.
If your budget is minimal,
and if >ou con spore 10
working days, we hare a
special service that can't be
beat, either.
Call
889-3241
; SUMMONS
S T.iritKMK COUKT OP THE STATE OF
NF.VY TOUK L.'Ol'NTYOP'.YFSTCtrES-
[ TKK. Sara Hrmandu. flamulT. apjun Sersio
AlfjaiidrnHorraiulei. J.k'o isesno Alrwndro
| I l«roandei Blnr-o. Dclmdanu — .SUMMONS
WITH NOriO.— INUKX NO.
T’bmiilT dr-jjroi-a WHSTCHK-YTER ITII.'S-
'IT 3P i he place M IimL— T he l« i* nfifcr veil-
lie it riainiiiC* HrsMtence, Stacvdalr Aten-
iK.fcirrtak'. TV*ri)i.tie-ior, New Yurk
ACTION POli A IHVriRi.'F.
To tbe above named Ueiendam
Ym are tmrtw -.irmoioned >o w,, a notice of
■ppf ir«me. <mi <#ra 1‘Uiniilf * itiiomf wifftu,
■J' do;.- an or the -«-ice of this ..imeonns.
cJusne ru the da* of service mr an hm .?.» da; »
afier the seme* ncrmipletr rf Lhtn .tumnuns «■
not. pn^nnalh' delhereri in ;.w m'thin ih»
istare of A'm YyI. 1 and in case of >oor l iifaVc
in appear, iud^ncnl a ill be ra>-o asurJ. :nj
by delmilL the relief demjn.le.1 in >l*e no-
tice l.'llil helmV.
NOTICE: "1 he object ef this action if l* ob-
tain a jodgme nl of dhonce derail ing the rear-
riase oetarai 'V pnniei on the emundi set
forth in URL I7WI1 and IW.V
The relief Might in. A iirdsment oT ibenfuie
fthnxco in favor of the gLlintiQ 1 dicsotvins tac-
euer ihc hoods uT nuuhnaRy between the pm-
tiesmlltb action.
JUDITH BOIES.
Attorney hr PlantUT
at otRca and Rost OfTico Adthea oT 36 West
+«Ji Street, New Yw. New York ICD36; |2l2i
.'KS-l'UO
DATED: March 3, 1976
TlV \ fIRGiC .UFJ.UiDfW HERR ANDES. i/Vi'«
1 I St»TI0 U EJ AN W.tM It RSANDEZ BLANCO
Theiiwjwnf « <*r.rd upon ;oo by pebticalim
Niroani in an CMdef ■:< the Honorahle ANTHONY
I FERRAKO Judtc* of ibe lyipreme Coup, sf the
Var* •< N'w Ymk Ail»il Mar u S.J9W, and filed
nnh ill. «rt*>rtia! ptl'lfdlheOliin of Iht Clertl
nl '.V'tcr.b'-m C'lini;..
.TUTUTHfiOIKS
* Attoeney tor Plaintiff
36 West 44th Jit reel
Hew York, New York JBBJfi
The following is * supple-
mentary weekly list of mutual
funds prepared by tbe Nation-
al Association of Securities
Dealers. Tbe range shown re-
flects prices at which secu-
rities could have been sold
( bid ) or bought (asked) last
Friday.
I A«m F T7J7 11.47
AniGonF 17. W ...
Aner Fund
Gvt Sec 24.M Z4.88
Am Fond
BLC Income
Fund 12.28 1X43
CM Each
Fund 30.13 ...
Chinch F 4.07 ...
CoraS.F. 31.26 ...
Const Fd 4X41
i Dally Inc HJL NJL
DeflMltors
fd Bolt 22.00 . . .
Dev’s Wr* 1238 1X28
OlverslH-
oh* 36.72 ...
Doll F 24* Xf*
EWhFtL 4T.4T ...
EKabrfd 3*-71 . .
Fed St 2».M ...
! Fid Ex 22.78
I Harold Ed 9X11 92AS
■ Hotdlia Tr 1.00 ij»
JsmCr pd n.SB 1TJ8.
jKairlan F 3.7* XT* I
. Li bcd hi
| Nal'l 8.46 *.23
i N^.— No! Available.-
! Mass F
I Incntn* 13.01 1440
‘ Monthly
■ InCrSha 14 J 1 15.86
I Naess
; Thomas 3X4S 34 JO
j Nassau
■ Fund HJL NJt.
1 Ocean
! Tech 4J5 4.K
! Safeco Income
I Fd N.A. N.A.
1 S.P. Lleutd
: Assist F 1.00 1J0
Seuddar Dav
Fund 31.46 5X51
StcDnd FM
I Fund 30.01
■ Sac End F 9M *.73
; Sentinel
Trust 11.73 1X77
Sun
Growth F *.3D 10-05
The Fund .
pack XS* *.72
i Traiisiinerla
Fund *.B1 9.79
1 USAA INC
Fond 11.18 11.18
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC
COMPANY
QlvlJeJ Q U ice
Pividendi on alt neriea of prr-
ftwtd aiotk have bteb declared
payable, May 1. 1976 to ahan-
hnldm Of rtcora u the date of
basiiKSs April & Ifan divi-
dends amount to:
ftnei Pjvfcteada
sire SX-TTi
K.TS*i 3XI* 1 *
‘ Jfi-ti Sl-SPS
7»r- sijo
7.-1 7 stiff!
7ifl£5* SIJTS'a
7::- 91.7%
■i-iw; si . it
4.4^. J1 10
tr. jinr-5
;t •> - , *«■ as
OiL will be mailed.
i.w.iiNimi
i> t^si>
— T — | . - - *
7-Magazine Discount Is Offered
The former ad “directors of. National- Review ami
Natural History magazines hav? joined fores to create the
Leadership Network, which will offer advertisers discounts
for group buys.
Rob Sennot, the National Review man, and Harvey
Oshinsky, the Natural HLstrary man, explained that their
Network is an outgrowth of the joint discount plan that
had been in effect between National Review and New
Republic. Those two are part of the new operation, as are ’
Atlas World Press Review, Columbia Journalism Review,
. Com men tary. Foreign Affairs and The New York Review
of Books. These publications range from weeklies to a
quarterly. - ■ ■ ’ '
- The total subscribers are 550,000. Only 5JJ percent of
these subscribe to two or more of the magazines. There s
a 20 percent discount for running one ad in ‘all seven dur-
ing a year an® a 10 percent discount for running in four
or more, with the discount, the ‘ seven-magazine buy is
$*L834 for a black-and-white page and 510,838. for a four-
color page.
Additionally “special proj-
ects directed to the financial
community” were placed by
Grey Advertising.
Benton & Bowles lost the
Chemical Bank business last
year. Probably switched its
checking account, too.
*
Poultry Campaign
' Gold Kist Inc.’, a huge but
. relatively unknown Atlanta
Company in the poultry and
meat packing business, has
decided to make a big push
in the consumer advertising
field.
It has retained Della Fem-
ina, Travisano & Partners to
handle this. Tucker Wayne &
Co. will remain the Gold Kist
agency for . corporate and
agriservice advertising.
Airline Theme
• Trans . World Airlines,
whose competitive advertis-
ing effort was held mis lead-
ing by the Civil Aeronautics
Board!, has got what it calls
“a major expansion’* of the-
campaign that it is launching
this week. Wells, Rich,
Greene is its agency. •
The new campaign has this
theme; “At T.WL, being the
best isn’t everything. It's the
only thing.” The campaign
will utilize well-known ath-
letes as well as employees of
the carrier. Don Criqui, the
sports announcer, will be
principal spokesman.
*
Magazine Dispute
According to Jerry Kobrin,
president of the New West
Corporation, Laguna Beach,
Calif., he filed suit Friday in
California to prevent the Cal-
ifornia subsidiary of New
York magazine from continu-
ing to use the name New
West for its proposed new
magazine. He is also seeking
damages, he said.
Mr. Kobrin has already
published a preview issue of
his own New West and ex-
pects to go to regular month-
ly publication in May.
*
Publishers' Honored
Richard J. Babcock and
Emory 0. Cunningham, this
year’s joint recipients of the
Magazine Publishers Associa-
tion’s Publisher of the Year
award were honored Friday
at a well-attended luncheon
at the Pierre Hotel.
Mr. Babcock is chairman,
president and publisher of
Farm JoumaL Mr. Cunning-
ham is president and pub-
lisher of the Progressive
Fanner Company, which also
publishes Southern Living
magazine.
The official name of the
award is tbe Henry Johnson
Fisher Award.. - *
' *
Store Commercials
Alexander’s department
stores will tonight begin a
12-week television, campaign
in this area. The. first spot
will run right after the Acad-
emy Awards presentation on
the ABC-TV Network.
The slot was chosen be-
cause the advertising theme
is "How Lucky Can You
Get,” which is also the title
of a song from 'Tunny Lady”
that is among the five up for
an award.
The music is also used for
the TV and radio commer-
cials. Young & Rnbicam En-
terprises is the agency.
A Beverage Claim
’ Iroquois Brands and its
agency, Richard K. Man off
Inc, have, come up with an
advertising claim for Cham-
pale Sparkling Malt liquor
that certainly shouldn't get
them into trouble with any
regulators; ‘Tt’s something
elM!”
Obviously aimed at the
black and young drinker, the
campaign will run in both
broadcast and print media.
The print part will have-
the models saying variations
of “Hey-Diane! I’ve got a
drink that’ll make your
mouth think it’s Saturday
night’’ or “It’s havin’ a
party” or Tastes so fine,
you’ll want to move in with
it.” . ^ -
People
David Reichberg has re-
signed as president of All-
man, Vos & Reichberg Inc.
but will continue as a di-
rector and consultant.
H. 'John Sweger Jr. has been
named publisher of Chem-
ical Week magazine, a
McGraw-Hill publication.
Joyce Castleberry has been
elected a director of The
New Yorker magazine and
president of American Col-
legiate Marketing, a sub-
sidiary.
Lionel W. Greer ha been
elected executive vice pres-
ident-marketing of Joseph
E. Seagram & Sons Inc.
Randolph D’Amico has been
named a vice president,
sales promotion, creative,
for the New York division,
of R. H. Ma'cy & Company.
Rise in Futures Prices
Upsets Potato Farmers
Continued From Page 45
be surprised where the offer-
ings come from.”
As it is, it now costs be-
tween SI and $1.50 to ship
100 pounds oF potatoes from
Maine to the huge New York
metropolitan market
Why the sudden surge in
Maine potato prices on the
futures market? A trader for
a large brokerage house here
offered one explanation:
“We are seeing the second
big potato futures jump since
last January, when a Federal
report of a smaller 1975 crop
caused the market to hit al-
most SI7 a hundredweight
The cash market didn’t fol-
low and prices fell back to
around $11 earlier this month.
‘Then We heard that some
of the old crop supplies from
Maine were being rejected
or sold at a sharp discount
because ,of poor quality— and
the. market took off again.”
Potatoes Are Graded
This was denied by the
Maine co-op officials. “The
potatoes .are graded by the
Agriculture Department,” one
declared, “it is an old trick
to get out of delivery obliga-
tions or knock down the
price.
“We realize that as old
crop stocks dwindle, quality
goes down but this is usu-
ally compensated by the
standard 75-cent discount ap-
plied to supplies delivered in
April and May, fee last of
the old-crop .contracts."
A produce . broker here
conceded that the rejection
rate was higher than usual
in recent weeks but offered
another reason: .
“Consumers are buying
fewer fresh potatoes today.
In 1960, for example, 60 per-
cent of the market supply
was In fresh potatoes. Now
it is about 35 percent.
“More and more potatoes
are being processed into
frozen French fries, chips
and the dehydrated foods
such as instant mashed po-
tatoes. Naturally, the produce
offered in the supermarket
represents the most attrac-
tive supplies available.
"Potatoes that may he fine
for processors do. not always
sell at the store.”
Last year, national potato
supplies, almost 316 million '
units of 100 pounds, were off
sharply from the record 342
million harvested in -1974.
The 1973 crop was 300 mi!-
lillion hundredweights.
Of the 1975 crop, con-
sumers are expected to buy
120 million hundredweights
of fresh produce, compared
with 150 million some JO
years ago.
In the last decade or so,
potato chip manufacturers
have increased their usage
from 21 million to 35 million
hundredweights; frozen
French fries, to 54 million
from 13 million, and instant
mashed and similar products;
to 27 .million from 10 mil-
lion hundredweights.
The rest of the crop each
year was used for seed, cat-
tle feed, starch manufac-
turers and other industrial
users.
Indeed, it is the rapid in-
dustrialization of the potato
that has made the need for
price hedging important in .
recent ‘years. This has been
reflected hi futures trading .
volume on the New York
Mercantile Exchange, where
the number of contracts trad-
ed totaled 152,000 in the first
two months of 1976, com-
pared with $75,000 in the like
year-ago period.
U.S.News
& WORLD REPORT
j!:£
SperJtil.Sficiion i
... by the nation s
leadership communit
Source: Surveys conducted in 1 97 5 by Marketing Concepts.
participators L
Join
The I
National
Observer.
Not AH of You Seeps
Join the participator
•Do.(oa*CB.lK.r
Rial Estata
522 fifth Ava. (44th »)
fllorgai Guaranty
Bldg.
ENTIRE TOWER R00R
8f630s*n.
MumS L Scott, SmIot VA
687-9200 Ext* 3!
509 Madison Aye
53rd Street
Modem Building. Attractive
Air Conditioned Offices.
Sutnvav L'ntrancr in Building
Unitw *7fl-3n0n Sc,. Ft.
& Sons
John J. Col town.
— W— w MU2-330Q
BwMCticrt
HIST TIME OFFERED!
K
21%:;v
‘WHOLESALE 0\
MIYUtS WA!
BUYING FOR O
Cortraet Roth Htri.-8fr £3
INJECTION MOLDING mi-
available. all iIk new mfOc.' -.-.J
4*1-56*2 ■ V-.4J
WHOLESALE ON
OFKRIffl
TO BUYCI
■ *i
ONETIMEO
STAMFORD: Cosfla on 9 rolling
Mias. w*al fey Carp. Headquarters.*
WILTON: 500 m. ft. bug. - to Km.
NORWALK: Mi rtH Pfewy Eot 25.000
to 360.000 IMT. IMustrtaJ.*
Many toon unusual urooertfes. *0ur e*>
cfustvM. Coma to tin mure*.
HARRY BENNETT
and Associates
CHBftilLSM4CriM5
2n/3Q-nH«onqmv»4ei
Notice fa herabr o*m *of an unfar omared by
hrSuomm Coon. Bwu County, on me Mrd day
| of March. ,1976. beams Mo =Mw/m «mca
may be earned at me office of *ie Ctet locator
Bf 851 Grand Concourse. Bronx. N.Y„ m laccrd
room, gram m* dm rtgnt, «i the 5m dty
of May. 1978. to aiMM me ran* of DUDLEY s
, AflNMJD FEMfELL My llrKM Kfetira la 952 !
, Etui KM at 3u Bronx. K.Y.: tiwd»e of my bam K
1 8/17/35, tiw place of wy bWi is Tucker. SL
Jamea. Jamwa, nr pnmm name b OUBtEY
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from Paris,
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IBr Nelson 237.30a HAM-6
BASF UMtidiC f** 8 ! BWk 1
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THE NEW YORK TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1976
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THE NEW YORK TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 29L 1976
State to Open ‘Spring Borrowing’ Drive,
Aimed at Every Major Bank in the U.S.
Many Ex-Civil Servants Drawing More
By STEVEN R. WEISMAN for the first time to pri- week its broad efforts to
With a mixture of hope and investors across the coun- line up participants among
, SuS^is' week Intiie final ^ - n a
. fa» of the struggle to “JL*! 1 !*
banks in the rest of the cotin-
1 hTineUcy p S its t ““k* *™“ *1 Wd serJe their ^ bK
«riS5S matte. * utas - cl > s, ™“ “l 1116 than the well-publicized "read
StartiM t«L v ttatmflseU 1 Res f rve BM £\'’? 0 said two shows » faiIed t0 sell bonds
: cLu^sS! ™*» ago that he would : «- issued ]Mt summer hy the
. . m .. var ^° r Carey's aa- the state’s notes as "ac- MuniriDal Assistance Como-
- 3j*KV"L ta Ja ^ bl ? "y »«*• SSftte hSta
ante in VrS York City
- onduct an extraordinary ‘ . . The banks in New York City
aign aimed at persuading agreed to do their part only on
very major bank in the coun- °° the condition that all the other
•' ry to help the state meet its ? f J™ 11 borrowing could be financed
ritical borrowing requirements from other soloes by April 15.
his spring. ™ L “IfcSK lo their effort to help the state
' The success of their effort *>?/ T i line up those other sources, the*
rill depend almost entirely on New York banks emphasize that .
Continued From Page I, Cot *1^!"^ "4 °Sf Calculations of bener,
sion plans, be noted, the tame-’.sidered, he said the pubUc-em-
fife an inrfonpnrfpntlv rietpr-mlnvee retirement" combined reurees in principal
r Jed fe
a task force on New York'fits are independently deter- ployee "retirement' combined
City pensions headed by Rich- mined. {benefits . are . one-third higher
ard R. Shinn, chairman- of the Half the nation’s workers in I than hi private industry.
Metrolopitan Life Insurance private industry, he said, are I A- lime over half the state
Company. - not covered by private pension land local retires .ace protected
His study for the Twentieth plans “at all, and most depend by, -aatrtomatic cost-of-living
Century Fund called for requir- on the Social Security retire- adjustments, “almost nonex-
ing all state and local em-jment program. istent m_ private plans,” Mr.
ployees to belong to the nation- Across the country, the aver-
York plans in lenns of
home percentages of a
year’s $14,000 salary
retire® at 65 with a
spouse were as follows:
: f
n
Category Paul* r
State Employees . .68.6
al Social &curi^syst^^md age stete ^ local’ employee t J2* JfS. 2«* SS tSSST ' ***
' “sri»*F
public employee groups. This ^ t’SjffiaS *285*^“
is contrary to the two-year to 40 can* of his final P 057 ^ .:** that they require 754
notice of withdrawal by New safer? Mr Tilove reported. contributions. Eighty percent N.Y.C. Transit ...75 2
York City . filed by Mayor * 81fl
Beame last Monday.
tributory, while the publfcr N.Y.c. Police,
‘-Withdrawal ~of' New York Combining this with Sods) ""StX '
City employees from Social Se- Security. benefits for the public ***
CUrity,” Mr. Tilove said at a employee and spouse, Mr. Ti- “?2“'J? l0ns “ ai, ? ut JXf S2££ '*54 ;
news conference at the fund, love said, the total gross retire- 3 ™,hi am- **Retiiim?^6& 8 CM
41 East 70th Street, last Thors- meat income rangls from - 70 ”2- Y S*22^* at «l® ’
day, “will do them far-reaching percent of a final $14,000 sal* JSZJS3E‘ == ■ =
Md lasting damage, ud'rtB? »K to 100 pa •‘cent for
tag Police, Cor-
rection Officers* 84.4
Th* New York Tinas
Dr. Arthur F. Burns
'-Asp*
whether out-of-state banks per- a S? they are acting neither as ident of the Federal Reserve tii^Sd’al Security scmSn e^reti^ p T fipMafe tory plans, Mr. Tilove said. System in 1970 were 3
eive that the state, after £jy ; ASff??* agMts nor as underwriters for Bank of New York, has been *£“«» 1“S2?ISS^2' SSS? w g E’en public employees not tfie then level of bene
nonths of efforts to adopt a ^ MiS b tor $ tte1r in the traditional sense consulted and apprised of most t?55 ^Si<S h T^otM^ nation’s cm ’ ered Social Security pro- though they had been
«wass! msCLZZ “ r =?■ tsna - aSSSSSrS raarasg ar- “ 19S1 - “
srwa i*5&SS to maie up s ei Aimsa ^ 5 firs.-
Jfdrs on a nund footing. Tha chief architects of the ^ eveXj S ^enn^re- ^f“a SI 0^)0^n^2 ^r- m
A Burns Endorsement certainly the most influential T bor ™ WI ^S st ™ t ®B ,r -* re St to Swfor sSS^m tiSI tirement benefits, Mr. Tlove ing at the age of 65 . after "vS for.empiqye
To some of those involved, but-of-state institution, to pur- i* 1 ® State Comptroller »id- •And. tf the withdrawal 30 ^ars. and baying a spoiise. . i
Pltv HnnWnrM* -who receive J
• =L>l4_rr i
tr
he banks and state fiscal aides chase
ire approaching the huge notes,
ow .,w 1 -SLare insnojuon, lO pur- ,'"“r T anrf alcn nrlvancp nav- sajQ - Ana II tne wimurawtu ov iiuu uavmg a spouse. rlt _ „ n u_„ —i-n 1 n»c«'vM, oZ
he banks and state fiscal aides chase an additional share of Peter C Goldmark Jr the ™£*S 0 a ^S£ e ^d did ^ effect after two years’ That level, Mr. Wove said, SL SESSf J w Secunty; ormeariy $3ft
« approaching the huge notes, or about SI 50 million «*t£» Budget ?»r«tor, WjUiam disiriS? notice, be said: . is equivalent to what had been ^ ^ ^
‘spring borrowing” drive in a worth. The negotiations with H. Morton, the investment bank- _. jareest sinale source for “to five years they will lose full take-home pay after taxes Si of thestate. -
Shion reminiscent of a polit- Bank of America, however, er who is acting as the head of t^ bomvringis ?otag -to coverage tor Social Security and Social Security contribu- rSyv pension «*?*
leal campaign. They have a have bogged down because the a three-member ; committee ad- . benefits. And they and their tions. “’^4 aknost L;
ilatform, for example, in a state is trying to answer a vising Mr. Levitt on the bor- j- gontroSS by families in one and a halfyears Most public pension - plans, .Adding reti
■ "Ii.. uwlu rvf n.iArtime onri Ha. mwinir F.IImnre C.. Patterson, pension tunas concrouea oy Tii«™ L ; . ltV many years ago m tneiT oniH an H
‘spring borrowing” drive in a worth. The negotiations with N- Morton, the investment bank
ashion reminiscent of a polit- Bank of America, however, er who is acting as the head at
‘.-iWr
jt irttYY.
• . • . •* -Jl
. - ■ US’. VfV
ilatform, for example,
reshly ’ printed prospectus, series erf questions and de- rowing; EHmore C. Patterson, g®. Levittand Mj? Goldmark wili lose protection of survivor Mr. Tilove said, have not taken StJSK? SOmm Sns Mr™!? Said ‘ ““*■ may reprt
;ontaimng page after page of mands by bank officials in chairman of the Morgan ^Guar- ^o^^SbUUon wM chorea benefits.” into account the rapid inches or of
iiighly technical infonnation California. I an ty Trust Company, and Wal- 35 the sum to be sought from Mr. Tflove assailed a “terrible in Social Security benefits en-i^L^f- S^L^SES ^2 fcttally votmg for s»
- ' v -
...
iiighly technical information California. anty Trust Company, and wal- jt.. -m- * 0 ug SOuE ht from Mr. Tflove assailed a “terrible in Social Security benefits en-ir„M e «r ectazuy voting for s»
ibout the state’s finances. Even as these negotiations ter W. Wriston, chairman of rfvate tovestmenti^brokfin loophole" in the Social Security acted in recent years. I 6 iSa" 1 ? cal pffices * Thus h
,'vhich is being distributed this continue, the state begins this I Citibank. Paul A. Volcker, pres- £ owxl ^ f 0 u 0W s- ^ program that would allow em- Assuming annual wage in- rience bet ^^ n 811(1 r 9 - the® ‘a major political
’ == — ; = = = ' — = = — = = ====== = — - si billion, the 'Clearinghouse ptoyeeswith 10 years’ coverage creases of 5 percent linked 'to 26 T&nes Higher - ■ “ r .
. , t^\ • t 1 1 • 1 •n 1 banks, $150 million, upstate to retain rights despite a halt annual cost-of-living increases Nevertheless, he reported the '*yP r «o «eiS New l!\
?<iP23 $ niflltl (5 Hi <5 hi nf) SsT^'XTIQu'IT r\1 1 1 commercial banks; $500 mil- in contributions by themselves of -4 percent, he said. Social city systems combined 1970 Of Lebanese Cfl
i_JC/€XXl£^ JxJlJLLLlLg X Lg^LLL kJLL VJ L CL V Z J~JJ.11 j| 0Dt corporations and other and their governments. This, Security benefits alone would assets of $6 billion were about
; nonfinancia] institutions in and he said, would require “millions provide for a person hired last 26 times the then annual retire- LARNACA, Cypnis J‘
Aiif ftp CAOA TniUlriri Mam rtf HnITnrR in hAnpfit.C 14 fnr thpRl war 3n/l rftrinno AI\ YTanw fmm mnn f /in> I-- 1 , ■ T .
' ■ ■
• • • j ■* -
, ; uuu lu suuu-isi m cuau news SOanng tuiu reuuc- . , , ‘ ,
lar two-thirds o\ emdiag vote ^ ri ^ stavisky biU tions ki class hours, and so ci^ banks
in the Senate, if necessary'. feared because it at le
Tilr. Staviskys measure, gives the appearance that i
;ponsored in the Senate by leadership's best efforts to ci
?ov M. Goodman, the Manhat- * r0 .^ spending and present
strategies.
In his 370-page study, “Public low-wage worker. They would In relation to projected bene- arried here bv sea <
the Employee Pension Funds," be- mean “100 percent continuance fits, he said their assets ranged weekend.
toy hL Goodman, tne Manhat- ^ budget can be undone Staviskv bill ^ “ C aides who reportedly favored Federal employees .and only 30 ered by state and local retire- York City Employees Retire- much as two days eai
an RepublicanwouldrequiJe J^anc^dbudgt^i be undone Stavnskybill. . asking the- out-of-state com- per cent of state and local ment plans, Mr. Tilove said, ment System as rcenflyas The Cypriot-ownec -
ha cit> to spend J:e =~rne , . snecia? inter- w a SJ 0 ^L rriercial banks t0 tak& a larger employees were now in the The public plans’ benefits, he I960, meaning "a decline in Phoenicia, licensed to
iraportion cf its expense budfr the lawmak s by p er that they believed the city was share 0 f the borrowing. Others social Security system. said, are “approximately double funded portion," he said. passengers, sailed i
it on the schools as it did - QPPp 5 ^ 1 , to felt that they should have gone For the 70 percent of state those prevailing in private in- lie neariy $3.5 bOlioa in Laraaca marina just at
in average over die last three The other argument pomts having described it as adding earlier to the bigger out-of- and local employees with both dustry." ' assets of the State Employees’ with 82 aboard.
years, before the city's fiscal out that if special budgetary “net new costs” to the school ^te banks, such as First Na- — ^ - . . * 1 a w __ __ _TT <U ^
:risis force d wholesale cuts cn protections are enacted for the budget But Mr. Friedman’s tfenai Bank of Chicago and : ” ’ " ~
ill citv agencies. teachers and the school system, comments suggest that City continental Illinois, at the ■
The’ ciiv's lobbyists in carry- i^ e pressure for similar protec- Hall has not foreclosed on the times they went to Bank of
ng the word of" Mr! Beame ‘si 110 , 0 s f° r other powerful mumci- idea. America.
.° . _ t i Inal a^enriea and their nerstm-
steon^ ODposition to the meas- P 3 ! agencies and their person- Mr. Friedman, in an inter-
file to the Legislature, have nel , unions -— the Police^ Fire view, suggested that the Stavi-
-jiid that if th^ biU becomes ™ Sanitation Departments 5^ measure could also be
,aia tnai .r tne DU Decuni^. . ir n : vtr citv ZZ Punwnl to Section 10S(e)of the Housing Act
aw, the city will have to re- “*1“ J ? r 106 umversuy amended to fix the schools « 1949 as amended #nd Bupntemertwi.and
itore $150 million to S200 mil- become irresistible and share of the budget in relation 01 ^?“ on s °r 01 Aitwn 15
lion in cot funds to the Boom f«sl chaos nill ensue. t0 th e ■■oontiolfable tax-1?^ ^2 2 , %5^ U & , IKT£1
jf Education in the coming Indeed, bills aimed at carving funds only,” amounting to some vo* has pitroBais in™ mo wjomno soon-
fiscal years budget— a budget out special niches in the city S3 billion, instead of applying
Jiat has already teen drawn budget for police, fire and to the entire city expense M\cawa mow in m» prrj«i deavmt* m
ip at City Hall. ’ higher education have already budget, the bulk of which is
*Tt would destroy the city's been drawn up here. composed of Federal and state NotwYorL.considinQQf site rm the n&wTv
Pumum la Section 105(e) of the Housing Act
(H i9<9 as amended and cuptfementod, end |BoK8S-RaSbattai -
financial plan,” Deputy Mayor
Stanley Friedman said today.
Split Opposition Sought
nds B'och 142 Bfinorany bounded by Greenwich
. ,, Street H^rtson Street and Wawmoton Wafc
According to observers, Mr. (form** wwiwaton s«e«o (horawntor
relstred to as the DevekKxncnt SUet
hn sod Udms
tegrity of ail the other city on getting changes that would untU next fall instead of ret-
agencies* budgets.” “stabilize the educational prop- roactivley to Feb. 1 of this nww.iu.iwi
«" 3 ^ oc, -sc etna a, Ha nuf i h _ .1 — - ■-■
SStHneenSL K ,
Hack 142, l«l 1 1 5S, ‘? 00
27* Hmrisoji St
Back 142, M 13 '
WHantsooB.
lack M2, U H 53i ®°
aJrtwrtamSl ■
Back Mg wifi 540 -™
27 Hantaan SL
Bock 14?, fat 17
' = e- n wee t c less,” as one aide put it, “in year, as the bill now requires. Bah* Beam*
Snowball Effect Seen f terms of ^ivin® them a priori tv .. ^ . . loiQstSbea 27AHim5o»st ™
, ... fwnns or giving iBem a pnoniy stavinsny could not be B*«jn.Nx.i!Mi Boekt42,tall3■ sre;w,
Mayor Beame will make this call on dollars.’ reached for comment today. **,0*
-argument to the Assembly s The plan, first broached by But the Assemblyman, who is •“SS"*** wh-**** s^oco
. democratic membersmp confer- the Assembly minority leader, chairman of the Assembly Edu- Nawy ° rt - N - Y - 10019 BBCh ‘ 4 ^ WM
; ence at 2 P.M. tomorrow. He Albert K. Blumenthal, Demo- cation Committee, is reported riHairiinsi V-
1 will meet for the same purpose crat of Manhattan, would have to have decided to call for the Hu* fart. nx too® edcihs.mis SiDJX0
, with the Senate Democrats la- the bill fix maximum class size override tomorrow, a move faiMccomy
ite'r. Officials of the Board of and minimum “class contact that requires 24-hour notice be- s«u»o-
[• Education and of the teachers' hours" between teachers and fore such a vote can be taken. w 1T
i union, the United Federation students at pre-budget-cut lev- Since no Assembly meeting is kawpaamsewt a/Hfartwa'
1 of Teachers, will also be on els, and let the Boaprd of Edu- scheduled for Tuesday, the ■■Httwi ax*nz.ionr 5SMW1
! hand, legislative leaders and cation and the teachers’ union earliest date for the attempt ■>■»*»«» t w”
! their staffs said today. agree on spending once these would be Wednesday. SSSSSKuwa
! The Governor’s strategy in priorities were met If the Assembly votes to ^
trying to head off the first Deputy Mayor Friedman, for override the vote in the ab- rota rostra* 39Hamt»sL
'■ legislative veto override in al- his part, touched on this plan sence of an acceptable com- **»»■>»*. «■»■. Boai^wfa
. most 104 years — both houses when he said today; “If the promise on the bill. Governor JawohEdwwrtj
" overrode a redistricting bill State Legislature wanted to Carey's hopes lie with the Sen- sw™
veto in May 1872 — will ap- take certain monies in educa- ate and its minority leader, ^
parently rest on a combination tion and say to the Board of Manfred Ohrenstein, Democrat y«i» propose towlSv uiiatawn?-
1 of persuasion and pure political Ed, ‘You must not spend it on of Manhattan. Mr, Carey is 2" W ? C1 ^ W> - 0 ’ fto pw»«* c*maas <#
muscle, a, b, c and d until you fulfill known to believe that even Rotob * fciao0 "• w
The Governor’s arguments spending for the following pro- with the defection of some of soonaor. h w «mi w» i ww Housing mi
against the Stavisky bill go grams as first priorities— e, f the Senate Democrats from the j-StSTrt pSHcd teStau^h’tS’taSi
. beyond the money issue that and g,’ then it would be an- city, the Senate Democrats proscribed the Dotamoenj tXHoosngand
i is worrying Mr. Beame. With other story." should be able to muster the S*’^ P, iSa™ r ^qi ,0 iMs , »
1 the Governor struggling to Strategically such an amend- 21 votes — perhaps with some winded.
. overcome the misgivings ment would have the advantage upstate Republican help — to nt
among investors over the of meeting the concerns of the sustain the veto. sane tor ratten &d use m KtoS > wvr
mSmis a* 000
I L.BKAVE ASSOC B3ftfl330-I-J-3
Bcrtaro Part. NJ. P7?3?
and
PHorP.Sotah
3?0 Eufl 2*d Stroflt
J*j» fjfk. N.Y.
39HamrooSL
fitXti4^M(S
41 HantaoaSL
flaet J4?,taf>9 5raj ™
)f SOme of Soanacm have fled wMi the Housing and
_ f_rim tho Dwekxwraf MmMsMtion B e d e w nto pya*
s irum uie stotomenls ot Pi*nc Dtedosura h the ham
Democrats proscribed b> the Docartmem c4 Housing and
The Sponsors), upon taking UHa to the Dk>'
posWon sues, wm crocoeU to redevelop tne
sane tor ratten Hal use In accordance wtir
the Contracts at Sate. Restoration and
Rehatriitatisn and the requirements ol the ap-
pnowed Urban Renowal Plan.
r The Hedevoiopcre' Statements tor PubBc _ . , „„
Dfadosure 01 Mid Sponsors and the Bskfa-Rhenkle lOf
proposed Contracts to be entered info
befirooR the Cffy ot New York and «W Spon-
sors are avaaaNe tor public eratninabon at
T the qttlce ot the Housing and Development
Administration at 100 Gold SlreeL Room h—.,, , _ ■
9214. in the Borough of Manhattan, Cay and WBo-JaW (OHM
Stale of New York, durinq ds regular hours on
“ weekdays hom&.OO a m. to SAWp.m.
• The Houstog and Davetopment Administra-
Son has l mind said Sponsors qualified and
eSgtilo to purchase and redevelop said sdes
in accordance with the Contracts ol Sale.
Restoration ard flehawwawn and subject to
the approval ol the Board Ol Eslimaio haa
designated them os quanfied and eAgtMe
Sponsors tor coch purpose pursuant to lb
nicsantlvmxduTBs.
thosuaifl to autx&ritfon 2{d) ot Section 507 ■
ol Article 15 rt the General MurictoaJ Law.
notice O hereby ghnn that toe essentia) tenns
of suc/i proposed e ts postffarc ore as toflows:
SALE
1. PremisBs: As hareWtetore described.
2. Prices: As heretobetore listed.
3. Devetopment CHgadon: The purchasers
shall be required to develop too sites in ac-
confanee with the controls set forth in The ap- .
proved Urban Renewal Plan and in accor-
dance with the Contracts of Sale. Rest o r a ti o n
and Rehatatoton.
The proposed Contracts (Vrtiidi are subject
to 0» approval o I d» United State? Depart-
ment of Housing end Urban Development and
too State Division el Housing and Communty
Renewal) provides that toe restoration end 1
nah&HHaaofi sftaa t» autarandafty compiotod
wttoin eighteen monn» tram the dale of the
closing or HUa.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hoar- .
tog wM t» held on Apr# a. 1976. before the
Board Ot Estimate Ot too City ol New York Hi
Otytlidl Park m tho Borengh gf ManhaiUm, .
&ty Of Naw York at KhOO o'clock in the tore-
noon ol thal day. or as aeon thereafter hs the
matter may be reached on the calender lor
tout day at which lime and place the pro- .
posed Contracts Ot Sato. Restoration and j
RehabliUUon vhS be avahaWe tor pubic -
■examination and those wishing to be heard
wm be given too opportunity to be heard on a
proposed resolutions tMcrm/ntag Iftnf Ore
Board ol Ertwiato elects to proeood with ilia
tfspoohon « toe dovetopmsnt sttos pursuant
to the pranums ot ArudP IS ot the General !
Municipal Law ol too Stole Ot New York; that -
toe prop o s ed Contracts of Sato. Rea oration J
and Rohabfttatfon are uttstacury and we •
appnwotf ana thof tho execution Humor Is t
authortaed: that me selo ot the prooerty at ihe t
pncesllxrd In the Contrecbol Sale. Restore- “
lion and RehabAtetton, without pubtte ouebon
ot seated Dtft. is the appropriate method of
making toe Dcvtifoprncnl arcHabto for
rodevrfopnxxrt; Hut too proposed purchasers
possess too quoMieations and financial re-
sources neeossarv to redevelop the orororty
in aeconunco with the approved Urban Rt-
I nowal Plan. Hut the rtoafgnalion of too horom-
: before OPccribed pwchaoers ds oiuftntt nod t
eiRtoiC RJonsora is WWWfc »ul toe i: , car rur
ptOHneri rates prices sn BaUstaeioiy and iS?rLe'S«:'»L c * ^
rxr* Umw IktoV «4vre ffW Kf-tblM nl Ih^l IV. HOT? TRC. WIC lrOtfl. M>JO%
ODS Analysts in Hopeful View
SEARS Of the Trucking Industry
Continued From Page 46
ing to seek additional oppor-
Con tinned From Page 45
luDities for diversification both
’ in the financial field through
; its Allstate Group subsidiary
| and in franchise activities such
i hs the Sears auto-driving
I schools and auto rental plan.
I Another form of diversification
i 'Vill come from merchandising
j innovations, including some
] new products now on stream,
j for the home and the auto, Mr.
! Wood said.
| ' Allstate, Sears's largest sub-
i sidiary, contributed only 48
1 cents a share to the overall
| corporate net of $3.31 a share
the teamsters’ union will
moderate its demands fur-
ther in intensified negotia-
tions now under way. An
increase in wages totaling
30 to 35 percent over the life
of the contract is seen by
Mr. Shaw as “a reasonable
settlement’’.
Thomas Donnelly, an ana-
lyst for Kuhn Loeb & Com-
pany, said he felt “very
confident “there will not be
a strike. Burton M. Strauss
of Loeb Rhoades & Company
expressed a belief that the
Commerce Commission
good.
The trucking industry now
is before the commission
■ . . .. nn _ . VI JUIUSUO ax UVU1VBUII
last year against $1.07 a share eX p resse d a belief that the
provided by Allstate the year teamsters nnH the trucking
before. However, _ the 'tenth companies would settle on a
quarter’s contribution was zz contract containing an in-
cents a share against 14 cents 10 tol2 percent
in the same 1974 period. f or the first year of a three-
Allstate has obtained author- year con tract.
ity to increase rates, Mr. Wood Andreas Petery of Wood
reported, which should reduce gtruthers g. company said he
underwriting losses wtttm a believed that the trucking
year. The financial subsidiary, owners were “tough enough
tio ca!H is “rimeemed by the worried enough” not to
be said, is “concerned by the worried enough” not to
higher costs of repairing home s jgn a contract that would be
and auto damage and increased «fgg cos tiy to them.”
medical costs.” “In fact both the teamsters
“Consumer confidence is com- and management have got
lug back strongly because of see that they don’t get a
the reduced rate of inflation, contract pricing themselves
the better take-home pay due ou t 0 f the market," he
to tax reduction and the re- asserted,
esnoloyment in manufacturing while there is no question
following the inventory correc- among the analysts that the
fieri which began in 1974,” Mr. W age increases resulting
Wood said. from a contract will add
As a result the Sears chief substantially to the industry’s
executive said he expects the overall costs — 95.6 percent
first three quarters of 1976 to of revenues in 1975 — they
be “considerably” stronger than also believe that the indus-
has before the commission
requests for rate increases
averaging about 7 percent
Initially, the truckers bad
asked the regulatory agency
to allow them to put the
higher rates In effect on
April 1. Late last week they
amended their petitions to
make the effective date
April 12.
Richard H. Fischer, an an-
alyst with Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner & Smith, said
it was his understanding that
the reason for the amend-
ment “was because of con-
cern that the I.C.C. wouldn’t
approve the higher tariffs un-
less a firm wage contract is
in hand.”
Mr. Shaw of Standard &
Poor's maintains that, “if the
increases the LC.C, allows
are not sufficient to offset
the actual wage settlement,
additional rate relief will be
sought”
The American Trucking
Associations estimates the
industry accounted last year
for about 55 percent of all
revenues for all forms of reg-
ulated transportation — rail,
water, pipeline and truck. In
1960 the motor carriers ac-
counted for only 42 percent
of the transportation dollar,
while railroads had 49.7 per-
cent
Sachs Opens 1 3th Store
not less l tan the Utr market ualur ol ihc De- -
DMttton Sues for UM lor resBwiUai (Mikk«;
t I and to* too City Clerk tor lhe Acting C«y
Sachs h«ew York In cl, a tur-j ceno bo tsrod«i to attt* too oty sicai id #m
be “considerably” stronger than also believe that the indus- niture retailer, opened its 13th J? 8raw ?SSi^ !,c,a 01 Satol Bostoa '
a vear ago "when we went try's chances of getting an and largest branch yesterday at
from a deep recession to the offsetting freight rate in- 15 West 34th Street. The store
Roger Ster, Adtarealfator
beginnings of recovery.’
Interstate occupies 10 floors.
u» t>53c*
CRESNpqitrfoS ii*t
brmstn.J iK/r m a c Star.
Wjal: H1ZME Open 9-9, 258-7500
6* l jS£>
V.
r
i-tUswti- Sanaa, H3 flosa-RttsM-SrifiA
■•d From Preceding Pa* r OLD WESIBURY ESI
THE HEW YORK TIMES, MONDAY: MARCH 29 , 1976
TOK-IHWP- 5 BH* |p | SwB-ltas^SBfhfc
OLD V/ESTBURY ESTATES '
£?* ffiHLf ws W 3'^ tot «.
112 Bttms.ffttfcfesbrfe.
• BOG HJ vff CAf zMmmIc flandy f
COW HARBOR '**
• gaa Erresi6/ai-9«n
/nNGTON/MEtVILlE
;5sskS
&MfUUe tor%i din mf JSpS
2!!A Enprini in kissed
• 2£ 1 3PESr i •Ws 5 twm Coks JELA J« f» siai kissed
BM. J raevM* Von mi. hftd 2 »i 5 i LTiSSSL ¥S? *!*"£
kllcn. H* rm & tfla im, W"i»< stall
.iswiss **■**■ s “-
ypg.^MM, W oo ^E^j£te 2 sysss«*
jd!i PERFECTLY cjfwl tor 6 w*isai<(wai3 nn uHlew/iifn dgt^i u*
eft, hgd.-fflh lodt SA1.SQ0 'ft- aws. OUKK Can
2. .MW S»fi,T6l :7 77l.il«? S2 ?s!to.
516 . J 27 53 M EvM 51 */ Man Ihni FrL 9 6 * 5 . Slfriiu 7 -trM j * -1
OLDwESTBJRv Eichislvt Brick Stale
jgauftg- jrfeym-y °°*
^ccfcs, w«Jw»i«iS ^4^ S ^ , yw^^ffi i J55i C/M
514/4J7-13X! E« 516/ 51*-9ZVfl4nA
TTQn-w.nkS - custom Penn Sll w'S?
Mrcwto, lovel y ■/, acre. Hear hm/h’pi -
'.eai«r? berms. 3 mre, form Jg |w ”-J
laden. new list— -«*»« =■ *>«—
ALTOR
kutllul MwSSwd vh. Inv-
, 2 b;bs, oorwous famrm mi PUUNiffl-
wh%o f ' L '**' nmi - ssea i »j
SWRlCKT • 516/421-7424 Pt a H wleJ I
TON FREE BROCHURE i7WS5ti,99l
1 MFS FOR LIVING* ^~rr
PLAINl/W-rna 111 nm Sju ^S 4
WjKw^kte mcuut e Split Wooaury
5CARSDALE JUST LISTEC! *
EXTRA DEEP GROUNDS ESTATE TO SHAM
ir^ ana
Bwaw-Westcbeshr Cr.
tetfab-WftSfaAestn-Ca. J18
iCARSDALE-OUAKER RlDG£
Color-'ft
On «.j ap*. wait sdil. I bedrooms 3 *
mik, piayrra. Anil June 1S». unium.
5 year fe»ir si Job mo.
, RElDi HERRMANN
» Pcriiam Road 9USCMB77
SCARSOALE VIC CGREEH6UR0H)
APPEALING COLONIAL W/6 PM5,
I'VhATMS. HP. SOWOl- BUS. COM-
PltTELY HIRN. SaS) MOilTH, R. «-
aggnr INC. >14 SQUIBB.
ESTATE TO SHARE
CULTURED REFINED GENTLEMEN
Share lovely edit* of 5eanaaie iron
recto. Biwiflum el ciiY.400 a month A ,
Bobsm-BoiJssmj
Houses -Hew Jersey
IS 3 1 Bosses -Kew Jersey
163 1 Booses -CoDeebeut
TT1 j theses- Comecficai
monyeuilHiulndbanl ft S125JSB. (
c&Sur , rS21l KOfcGiwutioiio/ciiyjoo a merits i
r »Slt Or®l OlamonHl. Call UHlto-IOBl
floKes-PutneGc 1Z3
fT JEFF vili, ieoai Mam, Ts tai.
ley In. watervlr»/ jW.oco ‘
laa/PeamT “"sigan-lm I DP0WNEDMEAODw' tl00 5T*47D-7 l w
w 4 / 2 ?
*-"*■ 3 sw oj a&’ , ?!s pfe-a
, y* Wlft. tnMc. LR & lam ) JgSJTS S. *S?** a * MStlna A
m, da/- to Sa. Exel cone. I STS5L, h0J 5T^Si. , W® '<n<ilv wim
&»WnollMR.j «** 0 I -.Flower _ HIII yNtaQe. too
NGft- ft TT. Ola cedar I
.BR 2 blln. lam rm w - I
. PO RT WASHINGTON
22 ^° »W tort wtt
2 'yumi. den, baaempn. i 'n car
sa
Hatab^Umw-Mhfc 114
COVErSlTY 2 516 / 62 iiw
JIM B. H
I Sfs&EHCERPL OlJSCsjnfc
I SCARSDALEVIc Beech Hill (Vorteni
TOSETTLHSTATE
BEATTY
BBwsn-IWdKss Gw, 125
K , ^Ki^ 7 «S es b 6 Si r S 2 '
117 ^ 000 . call 212 -iStin dm nwpat
Banses-Soddand Co. 129
BLaUVELf" Builder Brpftlixj Ground
tor Summer OcopRandieu From 155,-
BOBDANARO, loc 9l*-?354aal
QA8KST0WN $49^00
SBP«t!r.ia aasSy M _, L ._ f
wga Trans SBJHWJrWfeJ® ^ stAesterCtt -
isr^s:
Farm HOuieJ Olhs, tanrm FOUFOAKS “liSiwm
^f^ WrA ^ s lnme wW^« H moB H wtS?S
• p/wetbar.'i. ac tot!^^"- SjLJJ'KI'JSO^L JjgJJJ’ 0uo c Ii t *S
2car oar.Great val sai5£U* J'rtrm era ranch Ln rm
Steinkamp
& Briffon
4 Chase Rd CoJWa »14-SC3-7>a
SCARSDALE FOX MEAOOW SCHOOL
IK ACRES & POOL
add la your entowimt <x mb h«F».
The Harbor-4 &HJ'-
2ns- sar.Grwj val 542JO)
DOARKER S16/Vta7-40T7
otiapeioaLawte*
> Col, 8 inn, 4 Odnns 2 "j
RT^ySWrAR Hal I
Z&Sg**‘-"’ 5 vE£i
jSwtWMh. BeM Bu* Brisk!! _FRANC^S B^l.wSLEY.Realtor .
CRATE 71 C,eS * B * I7C,,
1948: 9UCE?-S>2!
NBTIR SSA walwvlew A SL 1 HSL , ? ( ftK i 58! , l 5af e 2^i lES sotwB area. MLWB S&
'' 514 ^ 57 ^ 4 ® S69^Qb SMITH AT. HOULIHAN, Inc gla-Zg-5 007 ONLY SI 10/00
Imttac 7 rm home. JBR, ^ L '®^& c 7£bS2 > Kl ELLINGHOUSE & STACY
VSiASSJWf”®*- SSgvSTCM 7^176*5775 I ITBonltatf Circle 9U5C5-:
Immac solil J^ftn!
wune area. 1 W.sco.
sa^-niflM BarfljSMaarf” ~
: hmac 7 tm home. JBR, ?5b2S.!SLr
v&ttBUr**- ^d^^^ rro - iBRt89 ^
ata Fam~RM.ctii 3 fiJ Sf 1 L 5 S ^
couauUd-BSiSlAon WsfJJat W«a- S 75 J 00 . Sandloorl
516/ AN 1-4700
VAN WERT
aSPoohtmSood wmsewa
5CAWDALE
TOP DOIMR VALUE!
aapgy**-^
Iioorl CPU aW-sBwL tnerlsegti
i nLU'.'n i -
r/.lDfiLESEx COUNTY
SOWSRSETCOLNTY
OCEAN COUNTY
SEE 350 HOMES
IN ONE DAY
from 37 to 90
minutes to
mid-manhottan .
The blest issue of cur 40
page real estate newspa-
per with over 350 pictures
or descriptions is yours for
the asking. Priced from
$ 33,000 to $ 130 , 000 . AU
stytes, end areas m aver 75
different communities from
37 to 90 minutes to mid-
manhattan. A map p Jus
more. Must reading if you'
are thinking of buying a
home. Call today.
All offices open 7 days I
Multiple Listing Realtor
East Brnswidc-Metuchen
1177 RM9, E.8rjft5»;«
( 201 ) 238 - 6 TC 0
( 212 ) 964-5161
Manobpcn-Freehcld
Routes, EngPMlU
( 20 !) 536-5880
( 2121 349-5950
Marlhoro-Hclmdd
Rh- 79 &sai 8 £v&ero
1201 ) 946-3500
( 212 ) 964-2541
Motowan-Modiscn Tvup
20HI9iv>ar K. Mrteaea
( 201 ) 583-5303
( 212 ) 233-6210
Middlefown-Cdfs Nedc
9*0 Hishaay 25. AVCdiftoMi
( 201 ) 747-5600
( 212 ) 964-5130 ’
Somersef-Prscotawcy
200 Easton Avt v Sommet
( 201 ) 828-1300
' ( 2121233-1012
LE RIVER
EXQUISITE
DUTCH COLONIAL
CANDLEWOOD vtc&mdium of
Imftca in MM Fkiftlew, Sncrman.
Danoury. New MJItoro VBrlKI. Call
pHTW-Wfii 3SS RJ14 or wrtle
BIRO REAL ESTATE INC B®» «M Don-
hurvoortio
to beocbjTraoooll
t 1 ' -
Wmz
WC. REALTOR |
OurtoaWeSAs Face Has
jwa Tt* ftisw Heme To Meet
Your Needs.
( 201 ) 444-0084
<35 E. WgBgjOOggto Sasss 9*3
SOUTH OMHGE EdB Tbdor, 4 BR, 3
cm, den, %ss JD0
J-L-Ratre A Son Realtors 201-76^6410
SPBH45 LAKE Ocean tint. Col, LR ml
ID. 3 ad. ?.* bib, car. s»9 jx»
Lorptreft A3cv Salter ai-aaMaoo
5UV.VJT AREA-Smalliown almov-
owre; tftrJIy orlenied; e«H arm-
mufe; JctiLs, rtTealianal & culture m-
vetvement. Good tinananQ «itt> Sne
5jtjt.iI A»a, Summit, Nj a3i-773-gi;
•U/.UHUT
4 BR*», LRtr.-pIcwhtd., DR w/beamed
ceilinp, ret rm. study, -ttr doM, bar-
«c;-e. fi acre. 5uB. Hew p rm. SETMO.
S.v% 751-4*4-6731, RICHARD C. FIS-
CHER.12PH464-9S>)|X
" SUL'MIT G VIC'IALL COLLECT
Jpr Bfocpw* on sowolt rrcrealtoo &
ttansMftabui t2fiS) **7-6222
H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC
. Realtorc
ITS VI. Belhel Rri,. Warren, NJ.
SUSSUT AREA-Sffld tor booklet
Ptnorai Breker Service
BUKSQORFt Realtor. 701-27^8030
»«*i-3"W)TO.wrren.NJ. GREENWICH -fly Owner-Ovarmlrg 3
SUVMIT ARE A-Sond for booklet [»ftn Raitti, Plovnn. pallo. eat-in
Personal Broker Service kiljft Llwrm W'ttoC- olnarea. family
BCRGOORF? Realtors 701-27^8030 MlcfrbartW UWi 703631 SOMUUA
SUMMi V Murrey Hill Area Mao a Into . ‘? 4 l ~g —
C7 resuet. W.A. Me Namara. R«r. 37 GREENWICH— immaculate Cotanlal.
■•Aapies:. H01I77S-38B3; <6*5187 tovtn. Lot 3 BRs. Paneled Piyrm.
Pttr^ lgQ) 637-1726
Miranw MidSStfs GREENWICH -EleuaW Colonial. 3
TneRjUR.VANOrc.RllT 10 rrnr. * or S Odrrrc, 3’^ Mns
Evea:aii-a33-isi» an-aas- ^oo 0 »a den assoc 203447-2330
TEANECK Center hall Cut, LR w.'tp. **73 Mar 27-1 y
DR. mod rtt-ui lit. 3 lovely BR, itj GREENWJCH-CUder Victorian w/SyF
Uh.iDCtlesshame.lBlol.s55,4«j van pool. 4 rm ni^j coltBTe.
etgno A5MciSes Realtors (Ml) RJ.brqoas, Riffs 3&461-9030
GREENWICH JOHN CARROTT
TcANECK-Coloflial. J BR. 2't Whs. C-ALLERY OF HOMES
cent hall, fern rvn Tff. cent A'C new 200 PaltroaCAv Greenwich 233869
kl * a, 'JW£E^.7X,"?£i «wi"Y duo 4165
ere*. %F7M. Al-gO-136* GREEN WlOt-unloie Ca-T^oe use. '>5
iEAMSCK-Loit low 540!. 3 BR DutUt *tr«ter views. 43R ?■; bln S13V.3D
OiantwlJIn/HvulaeCl’. 2tO-66VS50S
GREENWICH-59R H)ASi
servants nrn i_R&DR/*F®K ii»Joo
POPERT DEYBES E69-S5o
mnWA. Onto 2 Wa? Fa the best In I A J family BEOFOPD&Vlt 3 BR Sail Bax-60‘1; 8 ET. 3 bSjWsfflM;
SS® saBsja&asas^Hi.. ^^*®*E*
Col. Isrm DR, aar.ccnv
Pl'SSO RE Broker 1 :
7ENAFLY & VICINITY
JR, per. ton v area.
RE Broker 1201) 385-2B8?
-jiot Ranch, KvrmjJlnnn, SSSPn&^SSSS
SS^nrSmjRlSBB: SBfdlKggSg
-tiDt-8 rm, 4 bdrm C/H cal, Kn
•P-LAs/S 559,500
- EAKV 51 6^697-67711 J
ItirOA Rnch. | Med at 4 hill
arts, den 'Ip S74.990 f
HRISTTHE S 16 /C 2 MC 00 SyVi
- Jcar
E-fiuxtiwDod-DramaKc g* 11 *-
■t-tWw-^TW tutfo^a- roc*
J79,R)0.Brdi Tree
Kra inter SlimiMW 212/523-3303
RVC-Pilbred 6 Bdrm Col
aiuil, 2 hatf Hhs, huee Ihr rm, dm m
dm. brae ear-in kMcfl w/wmrv a lain
•v nn 1st IL (in bsmt. fenced lnxni
Sally Slinot assoc (914124KMP
BRIARCLiFF MNR Scflls & ReC-3 bOm
mffiS
SSj'SaEffl*" waffig
Xmt. I^^SfigsSfiP
ROBERT M.™
gHanwodq, WMOgg
SCARS HcGREENBRG Level Plot
FAKLY PRICED!
Intmnc Col 3 lg bdrm 194 Wh 1st fir fam
rm M*xrlil> 166 . 000 .
REID & HERRMANN
WFaphmi Road 9MSCWB77
CbU Or Virlte for Monthly .._
H PT^m' F PrLy Atw^rt^i. NE GRHWCH-10 yr Cdlorlel VL on" I 6 C.
R^rir^ StpGSdt^**- m '"' ft cmr A/CSIOJKO
REALTOR E ^31-56^:442 >^Tie FAVOR &AMOC (2(afs?uSo
TENAFLY E/H. 1st sh a^ TSa l PatthcssCa - 5® i
TENAFLY-TOWNHOUfj: diipi P3f f™!5A. , . , E!!?t En 0 ,| ! B "Y 1 !!*!™*®-- views, privacy; 80 acres ® S650. adlac
. 13 * oca
-4822.
btn. Raised
SJOf ** BA I ARCLIFF MANOR J92JOO WpapbomRMd_ 9MSC
mwCctrno HwrtnsS M^^^^^wooo SCA ^^:^. 5 ? U,0 ? 1
RITA ft* BiRNE Rltr “"20^56M'100 GKENWICMimllsh Norman, Ludo- 1 SAS0 -' owner. I
JUST REDUCED
~-n rv-bin .Wirt- sir mcti 5 fartm Georgian Colonial on Vi acre
sf/«M owner anxious stv, 900
-ISfe- HARMS 5167664118
■ Ec^^lftGfl&oSr
BKmil
mUe
BRONXVILLE Vllheleg & mac 8 r
Deed 9U6W-1WB. OvWfe9-46P7
hie Dutch Col ;
b»rt.U«,-
3RS
w Ranch, custom built l *'^'
9 170!
516*21-5025 RVC-Old (
pride OH (
■4 Brtm 3 bih split. Dot,
rnperty. w Rws.
STERDAM 516/569-2500
RVC-Estale Hie. 4BR+ Col. Mod EIK.
™sa^^TTOS 5 to
BI-CENTENNIAL BUY!!
Spaciws home ferine family. 6 BR, 3Vi
FARLEY 914 SC 8-2900
W ^^NtS°Y^G P 2 z R ,^ V ' NG I ^B^ND NEWL,S^
FREE MONTHLY MAGAZINE
pklur es- Deicrtol tonv Prtcea
HOLAAES& KENNEDY
. CHAPP. SparkNnaWtt, overnre.3
lVjbtta, den. irnnK! Solo MMTSa.
SHERIDAN nVf&Msg.
CHAP PADUA Mini estate, all brick A
bdrms. pool, wry private. SALE Slid-
Cent air Lovely V- acurtto SU5J100
| Helena V/ Potter Bkr 211 -5*9-31 13
TENAFLY-CUS1..COI JARS 3Vt UK,
LP-DHeeFIn-kil/Mirfy.. . S&5.UB
PELIANCH REALTY 201-871-1850
•5*9-3113 GREENtfflOM * rm house, autol
■» BaaS 88 a. , !Ea 5 &“ ia *
GREENWICH-wrlleor ptwneforour
lie&KWS»Ml!!S asaB
&&SSSS^^Sg^ »
WAPREN COUNTY-unuMial hideaway fg ,trrrt . t>r ” tft iE* 30- 8*9-5975 pine BUSH ViMutotenoinp Dutcn .
investment. 2300 tl on Mosccr^cong GREENWICH-ANTIQUE COLONIAL “J sloe, dra 1712. S BRs, 2bths, n*»r
River. U2 acre, sneaacutor land. Orly _ 8+ acres, barn & our&jlidinps «=• ham running
S25M oer eoe. RADTKfc, Realtor, 201 - PURCELL&Cq 2aa4M001;66T-9g1 stream,9144a<-5B53
8/9-7311. GREENW-FrtntJi Normandv, 11 mu. Tl Jn n fin M
WASHINGTON TmLj44,900 buys ttils 3‘v U. maid’s rm% 2 acres. Under a ™ nMHL Z»
tovefv 3 BR RANCH On75 X IDOV* «3» n - „ „ ■ ■
/AAR7IN & VAUGHN. Realtors, 201- KARL THOMSEN Realtor W lde I W
MWIOO GREENWfree'HOMES FOR LIVING’ _ «nw*-
w ayne — 3 BR Split; AtC; dty ulll; nr swniniv MAGAZiNE-photos-Prlce
Sdils; NY irans. *63,900 TOWN & COUNTRY 203-849-0800
... •^KSS 8 P aB ‘ SsSZ: ' *— Ml
'536-3530 bdrms. paw. wrv wlvale.
Hnvitt sefiwll waFosmfcyM-aBW*
3bt^dm.2car CHAPPA«)A*SNEWES
fllWBMIlO MICHAELT. NASH REA
rTri (49 Kino St. Cnamaoua 91
lofakSW.WB BUCRliv 516/53*6 ltd MICHAELT. NASH REAL ESTA
ROSLYN COUNTRY ESTATE l49KlnijSt. diaaMqua 914 CE B-
Buifcter s Own Custom CoT S^T^aceSnSr 1 u w?*Smo
DYNAMfTE LOCATION ^
WMSSBALC
MCKSTEIW <516X84-^90 REALTY. Ing"
ROSLYH East Hills Cofnl, SBR, Th WeT2» REALTOR (914)271 -J794
"aw-w’asssae pg sa sg sa L S 8
irvClfttomtolcCol-QHje. VILLAGE A COUNTRY I9WI27P-45M
r Estate 5 acres English H-0RENCE S16/0R 6-2424 ENGL ISH OyARMER, jlo-tco amtl, a
»T,ieimls d „ n „ , ^ . bdrms, wind new eaHn .Wicften, dm
^wocdsw
Fla rm. Atr-cund. *145/000 „ .
PRINCE A RIPLEY
B i a
gaasgaag iskmi
Ranch. 5 i
new, can ter |
HSSsSta
pallo-awlrw, bt
^CmnSyauti I
516-781J006
MIRIAM GOLD (914)946-3888
ST 0
(9141946-3888
i 3 .Mb. .Gam
SmHhtown-Unfque Privacy
shop- ,
afl^wSSe^acr^^bY iSS^fcRW
W deMBR. mjm to bofldw, pkww
0.516-757-0298
I V> acre 7n*4bdrf
ow’d petto. Excel ■
Mnse; SSJ
3 LEWIS 516X19608
aSIGN 514/795-2255
> 1-468 $ 69,990
\ BRK SPUT-Vtarov
, m, jut, immedocc Sa-
ANN5 16/799-4111
7 Rm Ranch. 7
ne Area, troTlv
min to ^'iSS'l^Sy * ^
I1 *g5lS OOElUirSfs 9X CE 2-5012
BTXLER R. E.CORP 1914123*360
KATONAH. Mature Co i. LR/to, DR, 3
LARCHMT. SutatKflal 4 betkm, 2 baft
Mmoom. wgasgs; LARCHMT. abMhnaMbe«nv 2 baft roaiww.ri«y8HW
ssar;: egsmagg
Southdd-BuildwsOoseoirt —
SS
g!W , 5 Sg c ^ t »^ wmpi
cWEwtHVBatf Estate '
was
SEARSMONT-Seduded ■
I g jriiiieftoed 3BR home wn acres.
Ton dean Maine lake. 12 miles from
neffi&FKSb m £SsmSS&
boute w/Waler. 3)7-342-5341/5400
Rouses Waded
9 AID-AJI Cnh cr Cash
Atiges. Five Borsugts
AovConolticn
>ES BOUGHT -1
CALL P L 7-67S5 j
. JF J W
|y (ucfci
on. Scarsaa
FARMS-?'
)UN?KYKOW$
MANORVILLE, Hone Lover’s Dellte! .
6RHWCH-I0 yr colonial VL on 1 ac, 13 acre,* nn ranch. 4- neauTUOslaU
mini cand A boms A am A/c *147.000 bam. 8 acres of Paddock. 11WJML
KATie FAVOR A Assoc (2Q31S31-6330 CATALETTO. Inc 5T64ft66TO
S» «EMa
If you're looking for
a qualify house, a bam, garage. 10 KS
ot ireen . pastures, blossming arale
brootx vegetable grans
914-7584678 attar 7PU also i
narod at woodland *82S an acre
ol country livMo, call I
r 7PM also 60 acre 1
®
TOWN & COUNTRY 203 - 8*941808
^^i C S»“ tC ° n,ara0a
WOOD Asscc.l»Piai»ft50OA37-17P
NEW CANAAN
LOOK!
ROSS REALTORS
^OffiSCHAlfrillC Realtors
Wide sdedlon of Farms A Acreage.
^eSlVISR. CHANT
freeaeCi, 241
ALBANY vie.
ORCA 1840
Localed between CatsMIl and Albany.
109 Elm Street ( 203 ) 966-9587
writ. sqHIc, water softener. 2 new
wire, etc. Many, maw. extras. Clow
tosdxxifs, shopping center, etc. Asking
518 - 756-9027
Mew Yoric State 261
MJLLS 3 ml tram Gore min In
Afflrondadts, lg owntiv how
SPS
. CAZENOVIA
320 ACRE FARM
lllablt Uvfnggujrteri ft
»• 73gJ =«* free stall b
* JtpM. hCTTlnobone pa
mines. 130 cow fr
double ^taht HcttIi
gal. bulk tank. 3 H
quarters for two ta-
ee stall barn wmt
noboge parlor. 100
assrf: arlrJss
pas
SfKINS&DU
^drmsmeadiapL +1
Owner 19141 770-4633;
Hgre- bam has two concrete silos
J 4 »«, will accommodate j*out ioq
^^PwenasebareorsfioErtan* ,
315 - 655-8543
Cooper stown vie, 300 Acres
Beautiful Osfego County
MUST SEED
300 . jtm,. 200 . tillable. ..two sets at
^ignmrtvm driven wdli, twu silos.
newWroSIxl B 8 with a newlevel gutter
dMiier. Main house is an otdTarm
tawewWi hand hewn tlntoero and
gnKpAn a?* .
Aerial picture postcard avallaGe O I J
main farm. Owner, s 151000 HntL a
315 - 858-0994
Fulton County-Dairy Fann
' lagaggg
Y 0 Wn ^BO«
1 RANCH mTH?* 8 ”
aw 5 i*.
LIBERAL FINANCING AVAILABLE
HERMAN GUNSTERJnc
STONY BRK-Ettrtj
^^vvj^ eaily to&S!
3 WtW
Ll.S A. BATTISTA OP 5 UM 9160 WB-
■tsssfas
mr mortgage, l
is. Low taitc*
iitaafioett.
-Uste-Cos
w/w cnit& S6&00
I Notas/tawson
COACH
V. Ranch -3 br
■k. toll
l seduded, 3 bedrms,
Sr"Ma'
m*m a«affqMe
YORKTOWN And Northern vresfchester
TOU.FREE
(OUT OF NEW YORK STATE)
KXM 37-1134
■ NYC 2mrn : ^^oU FTeeJ
Homes for Living
Tacit State
sifrwi-aaoa
Brk5Hlt4BR3Hh.
bsmt, JFcar, pool.
WWI ROCHEL
kg tfn rrn_w/
UNfONDALE RANCH CAPE
IfclUmEkM-*”
131-1134 CAT 5 WIL -3 Sory Fro me Use
sa?s-iR*) igiasis %RPE&iiffg a '
for Living DBAWARE Co-Hondymon's
’^"J^T^Tree HUNTS-MODERN RANCH
^ 5RS -
fUZMl
MARJORIE
No Satan. I
14 BR, 6 Mi Col
3 car. * Acres,
MAHTAGH-m
JLKT OFFERED
WMWl
Rffitts-tfesfcfasfare*.
«« 1
nSoPr
VBE5TBLIEY Salisbury JJBR,1 to nte.
POUND RHJCS-WJ- W3 yfiungl Re-
stored Farml ae. 3 tph, oW Mwjl J
KARNS REALTY ’ ( 914 )Sl(OT
IRVlHGTON-ftBM %to siltlnoUv
wl fam rm, dm rm, eaf-m ktefi, ant
I6&.AKB spools. (914) |
BSGe^ClY HILLSDALE
3 BR rand* WWtWpii* Tandy hK
ft Unfaridstadtrom
ifumwrsdali
(9143190 7-4510
andvN Wien !
im kitefteo .
_Prm Unaff I
toriSuema
fwiaa 5 '!
SELL
through
want ads
BUY
through
want ads
mi
THE
NEW
YORK
TIMES
for all
your want ad
needs
2 Bedroom Custom Built
YEAR ROUND HOME
Shopping 4 Miles Away
TOTAL PRtCE $ 14,990
$2000 Down $114 Per Month
CALL COLLECT
212 - 895-0850
frank J. McLaughlin Bfa*
POCONO MOUNTAINS
ENJOY PEACE, QUIET
AND SECLUSION
Stumfbrd-Overfookmg Water
S bdnns, beamed nv nn wWrto. In fam
HB&Bi&E
UftiL^yaity extras. sa2mtaai
SCHOHARIE COUNTY
■ 2 PARCELS
nfdS 52 Jltf^ ( ift^ 5 > or 2 BaOT S MreelJ.
■ WdQBASSSffi
12124 g?_P_«te land.. Qnly pewrte. Interested .
/alar yJk”"*' r%cii|
or coll: 51 8 - 827-61 94
even loos alter tern, an weekend
UPSTATE BARGAIN
RIVER VALE
TAKE 7 HEL.TT 3 BUNE TREK
Y SCRUMPSHUSI Sppsr
TRIBUNE REALTY, INC
RUMSQN AREA-Send tor our conv
plfawirtry Hl.ome* tor Uring" too-
wieaHlR&B^lTflSag^wa ^^feJ^YSSTJlew
STftKf? 1 * 0 “ID WEEK MART IMP. PH: 212 487-2623.
CARh5Se Y aAtie' " • • '(gQYfeSni ME14PHAM TWP-eawc ertltCl?
WnE^&SE82P& ^ ,E - wShm -
Stamford- 3, or a .bd In gmnvgttt S^rai/rek wrSfS* 785 °
available htonn. APPLEBROOl
REALTORS, ISMBWi Two Rim
Ruaaan. H J. Q3I) »g-g0a
SrV?M?6SSf-iS
israL f-wawr
siS-OOD. Calf Owner, an-ftgaE.
Short Hills
hEW LISTING!
PrastWous euttom Ranch , oil larsr
rooms, 3 BRs, 2-t- bras , sq«me
QUAKEJTTOWN MOBILE
HOME
5TAMFORO-3 or 4 hd In ram
S SMfe ,,l>,, TO
STMIFORO-ScenJC4 tokm-dead «
^w^^rta&wtfam wmd«
STAMFORO-Ranth w/heatedwo
m eauiM
$ aJgjgftj
ITT PC M hfhMM
- 1 1 — ■ 1 STAMPORO-Olrect Waterfront, 2.8 oc
1 HbBSK-C— a4fclA tfl- TRUDEL Agios' SMiattlll ft — e fi . - yt 271
BMgSBSBre ■JSffWMniES. Bte^ae
BffiHM” feEMM
AWNBu^S^^^aipas-ian. ,
tot 2 , xheT^i^L. htl. WesSWc-l Aeon U Sound Olten *iiw Ticii 291 !
SS H l^ B 2 SS, 1 }i c lSfl?? r «
two, Her wouRifs; wrijs m
i&.'sssisSsr- *—
Nancie B. Taylor
15T2) 480-17 15 Ori2a3) T4M
BETHEL^oin^a^miTOBJlr
S 73 J 00 ^ 92 . 3 a^& 16 P
Pvt beadies setwalto S stone lefty. 5
soi «6 In 2 tge houses. Exsr tor la
(201)374*341
, OriBOK. U-
BRDOKFfELDNew Falrfld Dntov: WESTON-Boam for all on !'6aa mt
LL I THE5UWHECDEP gjgg WEST TOW-WeB*.3 taaa w/wfter
g I S^PLEwgg q. J lS&IhZ' 7217
,2 BRAXTON WVIRGINIA
B«nrt mtn farm acprcw Mat old h»&
Fwtune-Prince Edword Is
4 beam waterfront heme
K. Angara. Broker 203-r
W 8 BL
0na5iinbyanpt
S. 0. 12 rm yjetor
HILLS & VI CN I ITY
(T(AL SPECIALISTS
.wood LAKE-Redwd cetdonp
Bttupvl wsJtrfront
WE5TP0RT-Mlr. huge LR (42*261, 3
WESTPORT-5ER RfyertwneJODYrBti-
(Suntry^n£?”' '
' ,e fflmMsa2 m
203 2K 7217 ■ WjlHB on pvHn.Hwy. 5W| dislns
nsatn ssc i , g^a’Js!W-2.»?.i»*» ft
Peter WooM aiebar a
PEI Canada 902-892-4551
Milled FREE I
toe-CTROUT R
finSI.HY.Ml
ssw
mr ,, or ben. AU/TYPFS available I
CSD3/ 354-9354 J WOUO&OfiHRlG .ffMZWlTj) COBt’d OO FoUo^iBgft^
GMjENwiot-Rentals ionn/shortterm.!
Funi/unfuriLl5S)n»jnlniiiiiini. 1
Roben Devter.KWr 13P>B6MWn *
applnes, cajrpetfna rmnit, A/C Ter. I
raoejftrt oar, bsiml. S7D0 per mo- 2)3- !
g-niooi yia-voe-ea/i; an-awwi
Wbs TPORT-Weston-Summer ft yearly
rentals, funt/untun. We have Itiem aiL
' ^"rental HEAMUARTEfS ’ 5 ^ 1
XRUcaS^^^
WESTPORT 3 BR Ranch iinturn. Avail
mim«iaiel<. STOP Per month __
CABMEir5 7032267717
WE5TPO RT-5UPER SUM/6E R
RATALS. SOME WITH POOLS -
CLAIRE JOSPE 353273557
fasses-Kaae 179
i
1
52
tats Storagc-HTf. State ttl flHgfflgTBBBSES
[ MUSKS* FACTORIES
THE KEW YORK TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 29,1976
I lafts-Butattn ' INI | Stara-fcirJawT 1153 | Offiras-lfa
Officn-Ma tefta 12fll tainess Ptaoes-lfisc.
SaSi Desirable 5"JbWs
3382 flpatoteflgH.4fariaMafl
SsSnasftflHr 1586
A#aftoMtelMarB.4tatoB
totlnSMB
.....
- C -; ■*•>. V/aii-v;
1
- riT-v'irff
_ . ..jtaii!
■'' ' r ‘
;JSWS!£
*W *,_ ’
J^JJI (j*> l*i5Jb
Sas .v ' ■ ,*
>
V
rttUnfunt-Mafattag tortnenU Unfrnt.jfaito tfan Apartment* ftfc^I fcS S
\. w& Fore Rn«m 1513 TTrae Fear X Five Rooms 1513 Three, Fear & Free Rocns I51i
ate.
From Preceding Page
'■’■ )'S E-DUPLEX 5
; MMn.
'PAT PALMER
TEft^aao
■'• E2M.3K,4»,PH
63rd 329 E 63 No Ft
FWILVH •
An Alfrrnal'tfr ToN> Pis* Blass
-A Hr* Reruwjtra Blec Fraw.-i-
BROWN5TONECHAPM
FPC. EIW, Mlcrconi Cg'iifPirrrt
*i-*: , S l = e v? ,l K- T, ' LE ‘■■e u apts*
ui £*%&. %' h E5idewt supt
HIim kiu/V6<.>w S>tiVvBbi;dt<'CS
MANY LARGE TERRACES
1513 «"».*wr&rr»eBgwB 1513 Three, far & Fnt Rooms
No Fee 15 - T • 4 - f * E T Ww ywx \n)
B(ass Bldg Under Nev/Owner/Mgr
Beautu uJ 3'i & 4^ Rm Apts One Of Our Great Values
» “"Sorer One Bedroom With
‘ THE MEW YORK TIMES, TOi VPAV. MARCH 29, 1976
^orlBims thtfi m- WiBlattaB [ ^partn^Unft^-MaihartiW flgtsiJnfin-Bronx 1 M4 | Apts. Bbfen
Three, Fay tFiw Rooms 1513 Three, Foot & Fnre Rooms 1513 paRkchestesarea
■ni.iiibpininiimu.iw Min F Inm. fr«n I'm FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CA QNAVE
Apts. Bbfn.-8n»Uin
Apts. Ifafara. -Q umo * 1612 I Apts. Mn^m
Win u. e 3 wnj, from sM t --. newly
ngWAjeo. no let, /.v. CHcnun
_ ?0thW30-Attr 3 Penthouse
u b% r.'.l . -1 r.
sraSTMiw , many LARGE TERRACES
. — ■ 1 8« TRIPLEXES .... . i^r,« r 7 # . ZI _
ekman PI Drmn 314
ara lisnm
jt {OWBrtj^ toy PI. wmlng 1
jwSiixfiSijM 0 **
3 Se Aft T £hSrWJ '7 ' M»^o 76Le«'Prwr Elev3'y5369
I WE APE XDW OFFEFll.fr EITHER
2 OR 3 YEAR LEASES
1 . apbi l-may-juw oeciiF
SMHfManvEir.iMf I -.trrlpm cr
Turtle Bay Proamle-. n9t-a7I0
gSSSSSSS Separate Dining Room
T* Only $ 435 ... ,20th fL
All UTIUDES INCLUDED"
MM
66 ST 201 FAST SW 8 te
OO J I , £\J | CttO I Ita.pfllwiia.nq. Y(aU ovfn. fliinw*U>er,
01 ' BAAiif . _ «<■'* in ckMfls. venarsle service en-
3» ROOMS S5267D EffSkS.* 411 «**■ mbs mp. See Sum
-PHONE: MU tW
64 _ E W°8r i f. El ^A/C 3 $242 ""LaRSiM’-h—mJEf™
: &££&!!& 66 ST. 20 i EAST
feFeelQ Tenant, SJ5-5300 Ol » BOOM 5 ! «0
fsgw u J2i!£i££!£, c J£
: t-MgiynSn ^wiELoiwnm “
WStetSttiAve " "■ ^UPJlSKJfAjCA 05 *
nd Opening of
UAXY
New York display
pavilion
-HE NEW WORLD
‘ >F LUXURY
fE PALISADES"
SfE/ttSZuc
2)247-7455
■ on-sit* Rede! Center
l)86?-74QQ
iT, 411 EAST
3 24 NR DOORMAN
Looms, $355
Mins, $370
« EL 5-8029, <r
S H. Greenthol
PL*nia: me 70sF
., ElevBW No Fee
£X 1BR$390
HR 5425. Vw.WBF.l/C Ufl,W
*■ Start pr Call It cm
Beaut Midi aMh CgHMAlOOO
Ld I Damn
au.inwobpwaIcSdgs
“MifAi-ifl * its & pletn
KI2-$at5C«H 1 1 . 1 1 . .M3-1DQ0
70s CPW vie 3+E1ev S235
vnae tre»»r blflj* lull k II. hi cc.li
3+elermnS22Sj 19 tl J-crmn
COHEN BROTHERS ’ MU 7-4JI0
7nh5^iaST I NO PF£
Lae hr.ie IBR nf/ipp eat hi uw»
*Z« OALLO TOt-JIBn
77 St E.AVxi 2 B.R. Apt
_ Gardner U?&Le«gltt-711I
” 1 ,L “iwSMICLOc" 3Hm
l-oPf-r.S397.C»ll3<B-ia»
7S SU JroCnoicf Lfc W Subway
Jira-.w nVMfj|<fi|ilfcnU7j
Aol mjv be wf flay or evfnlbg
NO FEE CALL faO? 770 ^
78ST (1 125 LEX AVE j-tharm 3 tmj
A. C. Hov. S300nxi. NO FEE
-■uplan I mm nr act cmn
Br ssss ^*'**" mwt-
LIJiClT 3 * taree war.IM carflm UTf M no rp’r’cSl
CP\. beaul 3 - mu t. to. se> kn S 50 D J0 FE E C ALl a6t>-J77D
rpwS.^*SSSS 5 ;* + ?» p vu ' jZ0 ° 78ST n I2S LEX AVE l- Charm 3 rms
I«TSM0: tef 8 * t vu M”. , W. Hev. 1300 mo. NO FEE
RSD hooe <ictBr.au ; ; . rlkii vu ua Imii an i pm or ACT mauiw
Tfc w. |« # |.-*S75; ea w. ;: <+< imn 7 b 7 t 25 F east 2l22i5
wrmst CTs-iBoo. 7 an WrWdffi? 0 -
70 5 EAST JftjE.76n.Si ~ TZ — “*4 5=
°7r2 '**. 232 E. 988-2018
AotM-3 Reams l-ep, stout, flev. a/e, no tfe S285
Art wS^!^?Zr' ■■■ ■■■•'■■ ^ E Cclonial Efev 1BR $273
See tut! or nil aaflvi. un i-jbbo
iaaRI»-»iHJRtr.-?MT7*n ; irVi1
70-80-90$ W Bnsln & Prev-or
zD&LEVBOlC. dec
5EU7£NMU3-<6«I
"i»onPI.3!4,4»
$450
UtllIttK /net, immea occur, nofre
J.1.SOPHER&CO. 421-4835
70*5 E-SUNNY 4
2TS LOW (PARK)
2 BEDROOMS/2 BATHS
L'jr pre war HIM: s*r, Itrd elev A Boor.
Uv rm 2 a« 2 a: 1 J- cells Ihruoul New
wincewffl I iichcn w/dsi.vrJtf A domes
k asncr. Latoc ftatlerv A dining area;
mar i dwell, sifloo mo i$l2S0 lorm
D. flijtions, Inc 75 1 -9790
80S ELECTRICAL INCl
BesT vahw on Iasi side. LO* Hl-rlse
, F*m one t« + flm.no- iwbor ooai on
BIG 1 BEDRM PT V lm 'i'«l “Ccupancv.
ho icc. umv Mat,
of file fabulous oil new
YORKVILLE
TOWERS
90ih Sf. corner ^ Third Ave.
j In The Heorf of Yorkvilb
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
SHfd tew studios, 3 nd 3 bedroom
suites at HMtly taotastic values.
Come see why over 1200 oph.
were rented in 1 1 months.
Olympic sire swimming pool
open year round, sun deck ond
health dub on premises.
Only $50 per month
Resident indoor offended
healed parking garage.
Free psfSlnoHten you come to up
our model anrtnienn any day
tram lOamtoTiwiatroihU.AJra
Ave. or call nr rental ofiice at:-
722*5767
Renting Agent On Premises .
J. I. SOPHER & CO., INC
oin ST-weii End Ave soadoui 2 brtm I mil-worm
^^^r»gr. C .IIOfn rt «'i # A«| TfMiA.ici
PELHAM PKWr-RIVESCALE-N-’BX
Soeeial Pee Sale.. 1,3 id I WMo
ujs: i eft iisa* : 3-3 er ctms>»
StLVERAAAN RLTY, 88 1 -9693
PEywa Picwr OKLV WITH VS!
STUOIO,4f-SA RMS Frem ll«
IOHIU 72XPeI PLwy N ftia-5 W
CATQN AVE . L'JXUM ELE.*. a'.33.
3'jPoauAP’;.
. Cahajfrftss
CCiNE f ISLAND NEAHl-PlLE
Great Apt. Bargain
: RIVES DRIVE
al 31* RivcrVte |
94THST ON SI
Hew In* elw
Drive, stuoia,
CfcallBftSJmaaraW-lSo. NO FEE
06SU0PP CPW] BRN&TNE
3be«m».^f&
: BWAY-UPPER MANH
TOWNSEND 1727 1175| S135
at Beach A Beardwalk {atfi Seagate)
Studio, 1 ,2,3,4 & 5 BR Apts,
incf Duplex & Tcwrhse Apts.
As Low As $187-$348 I
Fix Ouaii lied Ter-acfs A5TOBIA
INOUDES GAS 8i ELECTRIC
lm>wdUle A Future Occupancy .
OHia Qaeo 7 Caw, toSa ,
iMM.eiik.aiv. Tra^TT^^cadi
(212) 946-6070 aireraPMwertuiavs
W-ato-Bunfal. 1686 pViSfi WiK ftS
'w*nia'caMi C bor« , 0 r , jt , m5?SiS^ Berie^Harbr3Srms S195
sruaiG.Vfr.iac u«j Zt*<. aairaD^i ,o. iNvnsT oene noror j,7rms ?iyj
MHtflrKAHXN. 706-^22. CROWN IT. MS Crr A<0ar<. RPncN.f. See SUPT. IBP Btadt 117* Slnrt
aDrvxiyuuoio JITS. I ERJ215: 2 eo vpv larpeX-.-. a-:. S aims, 1. 2. 3. ELMHUR5T LUX BLDG
BRfiM. Jafi,cmi/4S32>;A?WAere *BR.266-Soa M J»-I« ....
e , telle iaa ih.ow 7Ve-7s5o eastern PKv.A>-floo6*im tfiwjm 74-02 43rd Avenue
M &igblS&sgh^ j&a&fiil 1 Month Concessions
, EAST FLA7BUSH _ Stud® ;
1 & 2 Bedrooms !
EASTFLA 2iV«^".'^ rms, ' C7S * Supt on Premises
rrk ITI in\ / or coll 229-4944
I HVI I I IUV SShuEt NOFEE
AftVEm&FAIt ROCKAWAVVIC.
NEW OCEANrRONT APTS.
ONE FARE ZONE
Ocean Village
‘ Studica.1,2,3,4 &5 BR
From $164 to S35B Mo.
Available wider Medal nnanclno
Hrrtal Office Own Every Day 10-4
RXMwav BeaeriBML A ft SMh Place
(212)945-6060
.53 ’
1612 I ApfeUnfini-HniJasay 1664
NO FEE - kitTpmCSS.
"iwrct 5wa Oral £l!an 20HM4-3077
FOREST HILLS NO FEE
Grand Opening
1 BEDROOM $219
LTv rm 20x12, bdrm 11x8, din
rm or foyer 1 0x8. SS- H 115 T S^ S
2 BEDROOM $269
J BEDROOM SPECIAL
^.^W B r5le fr fi5SS-r^ eM,W '' <H
ECS mm*HB
O^Wlle.,
699-5736 699-S029
\
MORRISTOWN-? BRs.MflWd.aa.lm- •.
CR VILL-160 Bleecker Sf-No Fee
THE ATRIUM
Tiie mast Suecif caiar s Eaii.no
Liaurv Buildlna in New York.
Old wws Oiarm in She Heart
rt Oreenwldi viiiiee
For Hilb-A/C 3J4, $265
on.
rsuwmsT
. laMOOnsBIvo. LI4-9Q0.
Apts. Wasted BUtnisbed I69t -
B8fitaagM« : :
ftpartmentsts Share 1BX
Atrt5.8B6n-Rmrdate 1666 coney island soot
Htoca, 6 sfflrv elev A
Tears W-l Bedrm. I Fare Zone im SI 00 mo. Under: v.
I BEQRU. Tent River <u- irn lenanl a cash torus a
STUDIO. Verv loe XII w, ".MSS anlwwws .a yfcTTST
LAHAflAKAHAN.7W.a22 CROWN ST. 565 Or l
TOrs-XiESR/do JI7S: I BRS215: 2 M veiv larpe I-* 4-.-.
BRC80. S Bfi, coo/ a S32S-iAarv fXere a BR. 28d-6o33
THE
CENTURY
2a nr w tvc;S/S ele*:rt9d m>ii ] (J*
malnibiag.aASntB ewgr. 97x4073 1 '**■
, EAST FLA7BUSH
4-7 ire rmt line elevb|«, S2S0. 1 .
Call 7?t-V>3B • I
EAST FLAjauSH-e nice rms,S27S. Su
Cali M/M.ers •*“
49J-H17 or
E. R.ATBuSH-6 beaut rrod n&CGt =~ ; 7 S=
ms. Working aflults orelerree E. 51st ELMHURST
SI nr Clarendon Rft Call AS I -1631
FEATURING: .
Two n nary Atriums wim ia<Murcd vahon, every service on a every
flflrtens under TWO salt skvllwft ” ’ - . '
^ _ convenience, Tnere 15 24-hour
tiKflWduallyenlrolledcenfral A/C ■ .. „
Oak hannvood uoor vBamed ce.ifogs building security, you can walk
Two launary rooms 00 every hoar J. , , . ' . . .
Cable tv uvmeeiHim-Mener anientit me fiee-nned streets in safety.
SounlrelaMaiil walls A cei link . j. . , . .
wooden KiidienCaojnrtTv And the schools, both private
Ffiw S^olJJwMSiJwmSit ortd public, ore the very best.
AflrM laoa gtZ3" PREMIER
1 aroPoOMS riUJVlICK
I BDRAI DUPLEXES Utt-Uff TMlCMIklT'
7.1ANY WITH SKYLIGHT S ‘ OPcNlNG
led B keeker Si earner Sullivan
\2H«iZZ!222il£iL Of Our Magnificent
3 VIL/12 St W Prestige Loc Indcor Tennis Club
Fabulous Open Vu 2BR 5725 fi f<*niurf ft rr?s
InOeiecWaWcKrdinoailwv MwtsA 2 san^eewti)
Convert 288 $475 Uve ot tne Century and Ploy
Lu»24 tv drmn WdEsicom-omfl Tennis A/I Yeor Round
THE HEALTH CLUB
OF THE CENTURY
Olvmp-coooi. All purrase
HMItnsoa Blllroom
tlkurvhwr ices
. Minutes
From
Maithatta-i
Central Air Condi rlMlng
Free Gas
1, 2 & 3 Bdrm suites
from $330 to $768
fteotino 0 nice ooen 10 AfA
low; Jo PM 7 devs week
Phone (2121 796-2600
2600 Netherlond Ave.,
Riverdole i
. 1
Directions: From Manhattan, 1
take Henry Hudson Parkway
(north) to Kappock Street exit.
Proceed on Kappock Street 1
Nock to first traffic light. Bear
6H.HGTOHHT5. m«itM fcft j ust beyond traffic light
Large 2 Bedroom Apt. $240 ^ w e iheHond Ave Bv PjW
Ser Super or Call 575-1900 7? ’l elnen0n “ " V f‘ B Y KIVer '
1 ST end ave., Ib 3 ntTiua apt, u^c dale bepress. Coll for the Bus
J.I. SOPHER & CO 722-5768
loin 142 bd t Mh. tOn- pAT p*( MFD
itch, hope efetets. I'c nmm , rAI rALASCK
Mj un i-toso ztE67 te p-i:itg
•-^S'^oflrtw.. 70'sE FULL 2 BED S625
NEAR LEXINGTON AVE
eft Wh, dev. Satf^ri ^■ ul! hl-rlse, 2 bttis, vjluf. no fee.
-T£r™t ur, J-l- SOPHER & CO. 42 1 -4335
flfcNO te. mUM!27 WsE LUXURY BLDG 110 FEE 1
' — — ■ ~ IBR+OEN.$425 1
IMMED ON L5E-S677/MO
OTHERS AVAIL INCL CO-OPS
S0's-90’GE. On the River leasts*
Ui-j-.i<al!v big 1 BR In new luuxv hi- NO FEE
f'lfi 74 Ilf ftifTlIdfl, bfdldilol (ettry, iftPai lBcnDU uiei#
1'3 ISSfeWlhSfeP f B
sa»*aiitinek Can 8j"a-3tg
60"S E 74 Rr HI Rlir BKJs
HUGE 3 BDRM APT $565
GREAT SINGLES BUILDING
NClFt'E CALLB5Q-277P
C; E tair.l 3' i.nuiei.new.thann
_ Lviv If to l.iira ii rr part JJ40
7asil2nan-n» J'vllu.li?) VOO
OARDNER PE ILT Y 840-3 1 1 1
127a Uvt06 Sit Cmen llll 7;30
-. RENTING FAST
-m an Eye
on
nhatfan
^isensafional
/view
5523 to S599 THETAN REALTY, CO.
'■"*Z 70 , io!vn M0W7aT - 79C-T510
J« .-$812fo $887
ferMjv^LktaFizno- 5250
nesmCJuaed 70's V»-lro 2BR1. bay Bind, gd Mvt.
i OCCUPANCY **” *w* ^ Wi W/Iaumfcvfm S36S
-me New Sefioo/s SENSATIONAL REALTY
. 1 7T TTT7T 30*1 BWAYI7I 4 725U1 799-8844
®'- E itowi near Tii/rd Ave. hrtte *
beauiitul I3R m new icmi Lw Ndn in.
tereem -.ecurltv i,slem, CaceTlrnl
woeJ. fr« Of, , .*325
PanAmRgnlaliinwiinftaa.l30o
ari v/. n bik. Arduioci^ Brnm.
Fdtolou: 7 BR Hr Ihni: gdn D/W
.. Tilei.lch: A-C I , . btti5490.
A!» t bs, usm. Terr, shutw s. 090.
W.E.A. Ne« I BP. S325. Owner.
7fl7-ft35fl.
” HKEILOIUEWA.'CELDG
3RM Or»L SC SPIRAL STAIBS)S315
3P.7. TPIPLEYOLEVELSISm
a‘YPM GARDEN DUPLEX S4<7
TOWHSEMD NQ FEE 861-3330
80s E.Duplex 3^,Terr
DISHWASHEP. DEC FPLCE
NOFbES350CALL8tG-2469
dOiE-r.icci CfietniLoMRm Railro
Fir Hv'.-.rt'oflernbalti.art toiirhtortnj ‘
Conveiiierl to trarsi&J— NOFEE
Sanora Greer Real Eiiaiex 72-1878
atYSE. NEW24 Hr Lot Orman Bldg
PARKER 86TH
444 EAST BATH
NO FEE
10EAL r BEDRM, HI Floor S4S5
AIIAGNIFPENTHSE. I Bdrm S475
FULL 7 BORM. 2 BATH. Terr SS9S
CENTRAL A/C & GAS INCLUDED
PAPMAN Ca, 7ia -a 700 or 92*26 13
Bl St E rhirmlno older brownjlwe be-
am tree lined block, intercom sys lull 1
BRIaundfacan/y . .C45
PAN AAI PENTALS 1049 LEX ft28-!300
SISTE (befljli York)
Oiarmlna 3 rms, Immed eccy. slss
744-1918
I 81 EModA/C’Grdn3‘$273
Beaul Wlth.^le IgL. Res suctr
CSIILex) LvrvTreelinedSt
3 BR's.Uvnn.Eat in kUch S3SO
Alio: Prewar elev srms.tMc *475
GARDNER 180-2 iTl
12 ST-3E-COR5 Ave, lux elev iwnhse. 3
ms *410 mo See sum
RE4B»9orCL2-7Q77
87 ST 132 EAST
Charm 3 rms. £CS mo. NO FEE. See
Supl134E82 5t AGT 82^4330
82 St(Lcx) A/C S«p Bdrm Art
S240 NO FEE
LALLM&mS
S2 St E. Lovely Irte-lloed St-
Charm mod 3 rms * paiia * A/C
ONLYS24S.NO FEEJMtIOOO
Tyro ku miry rooms on everv floor
Cable Tv eonneciums-Miner anreme
Sard rdaidanl walls Aceillnos
• wooden Kirdien Cam nrtrv
TVSearllv viewitw System
ReeGej— Owner /Aanaoement
\W8SZm
AIANY WITHSmiGHTS
led Bkeeuv Si corner Sullivan
Ageni an ortm 7 ovsl lftfll 982-77«l
G VIL/12 St W Prestige Loc
Fabulous Open Vu2BR 5725
I ncl elec WffiWc Hr dm eailerv
Convert 2BR $475
Lut la hr drmn bid ESSCO 88 1 -OXM
0NLYS24S.N0 FEE.
87 ST CHARM Arc BR APT
BrrdnBI*.W/B/F Sep Hr
S245..N0 Fto-Call TWHCPD
81 er.E-newlv renew 1 bcTm aol'^etr-
oanl, nr tranj,Yorkvll(e area. i mm * S/
Vbl I I S/I I I EMPIRE BLVO- > La IMd In
E’Wlr laii ieevr«j elev Blec- »orL 3
_ _ . aflullmrerrftESF-OTO Ircm I^P.V,
Tne Cenh/ry offers every jnno- flatbush
vahon, every service ond every VANDERVEER ESTATES
convenience. There is 24-hour 3301 FOSTER AVE
CORNER OF NEW YORK AVE
SEE OUR SPECIAL RATES
FOR SELECT APARTMENTS
1 MONTH RENT FREE
FREE GAS & ELEC
. Call 37- la0Wcl3-.ee Kml
Mon. Wefl- Fri & Lai oa-^-jPM
And Tuev * Thins, I i a.lvTPM
ONE FARE ZONE
FLATBUSH T 19 E 19 ST
FAR ROCXAWAV
For HiBs-Kfiw Gdns-Expr Subw
KRAHAM. l2fraaonsBlva. L 1 4-9004
HOWARD BEACH AREA
Singles, Singles, Singles
Studios, Studios, Studios
All new. available now, 10 mins JFK
^^NolandtetKoFeej^^
JACKSON HT5 NO FEE 1BLK5UBW
Studio 3&-4&517
’msm&WK
80-15 41 si Av/Open 7 Days
TW 8-4359 TW 8-4221
JKSNKTS Y/DOD5D KEWGDNS
STUDIO AND 315
NO FEE 40-5? 75 ST 899-7593
ROOMS
WAVE CREST
SMS SetcM Btvd. (Beach 20 St)
FREE ELECTRIC & GAS
Studio Apts. $169
1 88 Apts. $209-224
2 8R Apts. $254-274
RIGHT AT THE BEACH A OCEAN
Free Off-Street PoHdng
. Open 7 Days a Wet*, to to&
(212)327-2200
KEW GARDENS
t THEALLISON“
Fin. Rook -E ast Side 1901
23ST*Le»lHBton Ave GR 5-1923
HOTEL GEORGE
WASHINGTON
MO MODERN ROOMS ALL
WITH PRIVATE BATH. NEW
TV. RADIO. COFFEE SHOP
WKLY $42 to $70
Dally From S13 to S20
23 STJ 45 E<b ^T)^ GRM8tf
■ n,H W 1 i8S ’Egg'**
HOTEL KENMOffi
Set S30-J7 w> ly; Sflt SMB Dhr
32 ST-MADISON AV L£ 2-8400
HOTEL WARRINGTON
5INGLE5 S35-OOUBLE5 MflWICUp
S15T33I EAST 2nda.arOAVES
i PICKWICK ARMS
NEW LOW WINTER RATES
O, , fl „ cmccr S35i0— S37i0
v „ 5i 0 |SJS!2ftV VHaY $49^0— $56.00
1 BLOCK FROM SUBWAY (with private bathj
STUDIOS FROM $174 complete'hotelservice
ONE MONTH FREE RENT - BLOCK Irom Cnmtpwn S cfaw
LI 4-0070 74 ST, 246 EA1
AGENT ON PREMISES NO FEE JSS^^SS^SL
kew gardens opp court house Fn. Rooos-VestSiile
SILVER TOWERS <3RDST., West ot aroatfwa
' 125-10 Queens Blvd HOTEL DIX
Lux Hl-R(je Blda; 24-Hr Doorman
SluOIOJ S2W-J2B5 1 Bdrm J32S-S3W
Bn aii 1 : 1 ^TCi T . \Tzu ru i rel
rniirri'Ti ■■'Till' I
THE REALTY STORE
3000 *ve Wear Nostrana) 2S2-3111
/AARINE PK-Lovelv 2'v Studio, refrio,
combo livrm & barm, max p»cy single,
GAE. 5135. Fcoarly 2SS-2870
OCEAN AVE-MIDA/OOO AREA
W>TS FOR REN 7-N0 Fee
563^181 weekdays
OCEAN Pk«yv-riu3e 3'i,ultn modliit/
■Wfunr sub, avail teamed *175
THE APARTMENT STORE
WASHINGTON HT5. T77S1. 411 Vfesl
Large 2 Bedroom Apt. $240
see Stewr or Call 575-1900
WEST END AVE., Inarm lux apt. Unc
Two. Corrcli, S329/m0, all util & a/c
9»". WWns.YoriryfJle arto^rivn * s/ uiclud* drmafLRei. rea. Call 173 0903 ^°P nearest you.
1 occ-S^S. Bergman rlty:249^941 lalterTPMeiertWkffltft. S Tue^.iV —
! , NO FEE
wwnr
RIVERDALE
SY.WIEW ON THE HUDSON
.STUDIO 1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Aplj.
Ar limn on Axe. si 19-8422
Flujhinj
STARRETT CITY
IS COMING TO
ROOSEVELTAVE
Visit our friend fy & secure
new town on wheels at
Roosevelt Ave & Main St,
March 30,31, April 1, 2, 3
from 10-4.
OR VISIT US AT HOME.
Exit Mot the Ben PJciwy.
7 flays « week,
10 am to 5 cxn
642-2710
Eaual Housing OooortunilY
FLUSHING
CARLYLE-SKYLINE TOWERS
74 ST, 246 EAST
1 rm.kitqienfiietbalh.*48/wlc. I
Ftn. Rooms- West Side 1912!
43RDST., West ot Broadway W1 74000
HOTEL DIXIE
Sfuolos S2fl9ipB5 I tfirm S325-S39D
2BedrmsS5D0 fBeflmusTSO
. Central A/CamFGare* on Premrtes
1 Block Subway immed Orxupcv
__ or call 263-7290: 279-7800
CENTURY OPERATING CORP.
KEWGDNS 216 Rms $1!
alK available
ties Included
"E OCCUPANCY
-neNewSdioo/s
im& Health Club
ierj/rlnPlan)
sevelt Island
XIRTESYCAR
: TO ISLAND
OINTMENT
ram Manhattan
ial Tramway
RENTING OFFICE
AYS, JOAM-ftPM
421-1111
POM MANHATTAN:
F ruogtf level only! !
or sm 51. Follow
Slant., FROM OU-
ertrjt .Pkwv to Hoyt
lo21ifSl.linoii2l5t
vkw on 3afh Ave to
i & CO.. INC
IENT1NG AGENT
looseveh Island
n Center at
3NAVE HIST)
-4835
[ XYsloir WEAirrg IBP. itp Ut, very
I tunny, (mv window, el nr.l^ ...Julu
SENSATIONAL REALTY
I 2081 BVlAYtTl fc71Slll 79MW
Wbloff CPWJ2BR, mairbrm, fomiai
dlnrm. 2'AMtii. so exoo, on WkJ62S
THETAN REALTY, CO.
2WW72ST. 799-9510
70s E. 2 BR, PRE-WAR $740
SUNKEN LR. SO EXPOS. UTILS INCL
BBOCOR. INC 826-9^0
80sE LUXURY DRMN 5!6
28TR-3 Master BRv3 Can Share
S5»5 NO FEE 881-3330
8(fc E.Fnrr(fif 3 BR, 3bHn.5oec-
i lai-jler view 281 h lioa-ohfs x>7
cud! ■oaraoc.'efL. See aotrman. 351
E. fra Si. or call 348-1905
W5 E IMMACULATE BROWN STONE
OUPL E.V GARDE N ONE BORM APT
__SAFE wooden slain between revels
*360- ZIEGLER 4 72-1 903.' 472 39®
iTrch, intercom, a/c, laundry, tree gas.
*210 mo. No Fee. MU 3flft7l.
83 (Pi) Lge Bmsfn 1 BR $269
HI criHOakflr*. .No Fee 348-1000
84 sr-ars E.SDring Is Here
■ _ A/c arm QTtfn apl S?80
3rm OBlex w/ovl garden S350
2 otkm oaraen flunlea *42“
GARDNER REALTY 88M1
WE5TSIDE NO FEE Ap ^ fgTL - frMMyH 1687
, 182BRarts.70‘vrn's FLATBUSH beaul 3 rms, elev bldgnice-
Rlvenlde, West End, Colum.U. vie lv turn. WW arts, nr shaog i. fra ns
$185. 338-7777: BE8-1493
fWs E-LGE A/C 3RMAPT
SUIT52.MOD RENOV BLDG
*239 NO FEE CALL 8(0-27X1
firs EJElev Mdo w/laumbY
a/c Jm «<»l. suits 2 045
Fee oaMOv owner 880-2770
ffl'-.E. A/C DRMN BLDG
FullS/m art. sunnyMM,
Fee Pj Id bv Owner 62B-0874
80‘slCPW)Lg IBd $275
j/tWHBicI flrs.orl bl». 70*8171
80-90 E '2 Bdrms' S195-$275
PERFECT FOR SHARI NG-348-10®
3rm rulex w/ovl oarflm *350
2 ocxm oardHi duplex *425
GARDNER REALTY 860-71 1 1
1278 Lexiaa SI) Open till 7.-30
. 85ST 7BW.0FF CFN NO FEE
Lovely _ 1 Sdrm^lshwslirjlec
falUmmed ocojo *32S.ftmUl brwnstn
85 St(CPW}Unique 3 $380
oik wno dwk,w ti/lplG 1 5‘oHl. 787-0171
Riverside, West End, Colum. U. vie lv 1
Lux elev tK^Wtaays 10-5, SIS
WESTSIDE No Fee-Studios to 7 Sf.
Rms, Lux Bldg, 24 Hr sve, some T-f.
w/riv view. 865-5858 Apt
WV1LL-FLRTHUR-2BR
86th St, 446 EAST
Jrms. Imined. A/C. 24-Hr Ormn.
86 St W Bmsfne 3 $260
fit sun, evl btk, Ig ktfdi. 787-6171
ieTo
Parquet LR »/trpl, pan, mod kit, DW.
«X)ldt. lmmedocaiy*525 ; 989-3045 all 6
York Aye 1394 (Cor 74SIJ Modem ele-
valor, A/C, beautiful 3 1 ? rms. Musi be
seen. Reasonable. Mr Jdw 249*732
SnBoores&Owr 1516
20'sEAST 3FULL BED
New lux hl-rlse. sen ifln area, near
Gramercv Pk, great value, no tec M55
J.L SOPHER & CO. 679-5349
50 s E. SUTTON PL
Apb-ftrinTL-BrooBm 1668
1st E to E 100-AH Flatbush I
REGOPK-NOFEE
9425 57th AVE. Lut Terr Bldna Stir
WEEKLY fr $56 to $84
71 St. 342 W NRRIVDR
Hotel Riverside Studios
SINGLE STUDIO RMS ft 5XMX
76Jti SlreefS Bnv 787 1900
APT HOTEL OPERA
Weekly from $35to$60
TV, Air CoritkSrta available
REGO Pk. 93-24 Queens Blvd (62 Ave} wording nersonurel.
REGO Pk. 93-24 Queens Blvd (62 Ave}
■termite 1 1 “ mIl aiwlS a dSS; ?. 5 L r Ss
5^.NVtes^ W0 ^ ,veflflJv,,s,a -
Call 27*3332. Gar space avail mglacllitiaavaimrColumhlaUnly
~ rms 3 txkrm, lemme BWAYatoJrdSt 26S-74DU
^KSHS HOTEL EMPIRE :
fr ji. ,
-Iba.bff Ifili At Lincoln Center
Uae at the World 1 * Cultural Center
Weekly from $3850 to $77J)0
UTH GROVE ST djiivsitjoiosisjod
'UC AVAII BROADWAY & 70 ST. EH 28700
.NW UOIt l EMBASS Y
m F EE MM. 'mfSEBHKttnF ■
laiY - MINE01A irn
.....ins
....its
VbJkhnL-StatailsM 1610
FOREST HIU5. In (be HEART rt
Elegance w/out Extravagance
PARKERTOWERS
NEVER A FEE!
WOODSIDE rms 3 txkms, lerrace
I'Yoflu frem,*347.76 Inc oaS& electric
Upti. Wn.-Nass.-Snft. 1614
' FREEPORT
160 SOUTH GROVE ST
AYi RMS AVAIL
Luxwvapt, dtshwasher, rated halls
51b-3789Wl NOFEE 217-3438504
GARDEN OTY-JWNEOLA
PUBLIC 859-7100
1400 FLATBUSH AVE
J.L SOPHER & CO. 421-4835
80’S EAST, LOW
3 BEDROOMS/3 BATHS
PANORAhllC RIVEP VIEWS
SJhuled above me 30tb ftr in full ser
70sE 2BR+Frml Dr $81 2
Pre war, new U I. maids rm, 2 bttis
YtadOMy WdB- LKW. Wily TOl «m-
dowed walk-thru Mtoren; wc»us din-
ing area rtl.cwerslzed living rm: manv
ck«IS 8 brtftfts. Aho endoved lover/
gallery: amirallv air cond. Suna&e
residential & professional *1100
D, Buttons, Inc 751-9790 '
70s E. NO FEE,
eoiHtammm
■mentCo.
ou want
portment
uikfng
ati*
Seated
jintoined
nd
Staffed
SStt&Z? 7
tinwwrtour
ihflnss
ament Cosine
tester ft FardhamU.
BLN
HaAaRao
Invn ocq windowed klicft lux htatsa
J.L SOPHER & CO. 421-483 5
70 (CPW) BRNSTN 3 $274
liMuueiLai
irttoFtm, 70’S E-UNUSUAL 10 T EL 6454144
IINinitF7 ^ CHARMING HOUSE OWNER MGMT NO RENTAL FEE
f«ch?ouU sygc, jnHAh 'l A /uu;lr?
isra^*saas5ffi . pat palmer BEACH HAVEN
jS SwYBL'K ^ -JMSSEBSaaHS.
»%Hrt bowl lu»jrv a/r building, 2 m LOW (STH ^ AVE)
«fe«wmnei_k...V^5&- SUNNY 616/40 ’ TERR pbemisjs
WBFP ’ . 2 bedrms, maid’s rm, formal dining nil, —GARAGE ON PREMISES
Stabs fated 1189 a'Pr hatM; llvtnonn 2 *xl 6 ; wtfitoww)
kllrfSi w/dshw3tr; Iff oHf *1650 pi rr^CT PPirFC
EAD-NOLAN SmSgS^ ftEiS^^gS
:
eaorisb ■ teems 1711 lux bldg, r± btks, so/e expos DAiLY^aSuN oowIpm}
fi0 B^ib ( 2 N^feKw ul 261 1 West 2nd St
8ff**E. 24 Hr HI Rise Bldg CALL 891-1003
HUGE 3 BDSM APT $565 never a fee ownermgmt
BAY RIDGE CaOPAPT
. Share Rd In 8ffs. 5 rm* + Mh. sth fir
9Q\55TkAve 83MS4CD
S«£!L
MTollWW^ tefjace.1,2, or 3 fir* avall.Malnl
LR & OR ooen s3i(toJOrt»SshrttB-.AtkliHMM10l
RENTCO 434-9440,
1465 FLATBUSH AVE Oner 9-7
AVE T 8 NOSTRAND AVE
ELEGANCE
On A Budget
LAWRENCE GARDENS
Prime Location
FREE GAS
.JLIRCONDrriDNING'
.-SWIMMING POOL
Studio Apt $199.00
1 Bdrm Apt $255.00
2 Bdrm Apt $299.00
3323 Nostrand Ave
TEL 3364857 or
TEL 645-6144
OWNER MGMT WO RENTAL FEE
AVEZ CUR (VEST 2nd ST
BEACH HAVEN
195-231 STEUBEN ST
(CLOVE ROAD EXIT)
2 &3 BDRM APTS
ONE MONTH FREE RENT
FREE G/E & PARKING
Special rates tor Sr d ttiem
contact Suoer.Mr. Martin
On Premises er Call 981-5372
tet&Fn.-tetf» 161
ijSi
|j»Mi i,-.^jrp
FOREST HILLS AREA ’NO FEE
LEFRAK CITY __
SfiBfin. U*3 edrrrBfrSI67
For Hills 5 Rms,CONTL Av
SUNKEN LR^ BA1HS4380
W- PLACE T2M2 ONS BLVD 793-9580
FOREST HILLS-2 J4-$l 70
H!CKSVJL1£-JERICH0
FjURHAVEN GARDEN APAPTME
Apis. teftnL-WesbfaestBr 1618 1
BRONXVILLE VIC BRONX RIVER RD ,
APARTMENTS
HELPW ANTED
ACCOUNTANCY FEE PAID
PUBLIC $16-25M
LAND5CAPED GROUNDS
ALL UNOBSTRUCTED VI EWS
„7 FARE ZONE
^.SHDPPI NG ON PREMISES
-GARAGE ON PREMISES^
72 St, 245 E Prewar Drmn
BRIARWYCK
.NEWLY FURNISHED
LUXURY APARTMENT
Studio 1 & 2 Bdrm Suites
AT LOW LOW RENTALS
WALL-TO-WALL CARPET I NG
GREAT LOCATION-MIDWAY
UGoanfia & Kennedy Airport
.. - FREE GAS
Air CowL Garage. Doorman
CALL 297-7259
WHITBREAD-NOLAN
1st to 5th Avenue
•Specialists .
fa
Co-ops
TODAY'S BEST VALUES
... ARE AVAILABLE TD YOU
_ RUD KS^' W:
ST GEORGE 2 BR. harbor vlaw, ulIK
teem 1711
Free elk J
72 St btvm a
town hse, h<(
dteWr
btvm Med & S», 3 nm i
_72£-SEMI LUX ELEV3 1 .',
T* 20KMLM j'BR-LOVELY KfT
lowers ONLY *322-440 FEE-UM T-3330
W 73 ST, * W«4 Enfl Aw jKoBStl
32nd ST.
bgBuikfing
■fa Location ffl^da^Sr 111 ^
Sloows • BE
Hue,B m«cEs
iqq cnmwcortty sysonty *280
“o Pan Am Rentals 1049 Lex Av
S ST X West End Ave. -a ho W St *•
wnlde Or, renmrbrvmsfn. J BR. LR. [
vrtitT^brn/frDk, «Wn U> S245. j fiffS EAST
73ST 187W.N0 FEE OWNER MGD
Grand opening New Rnvtn. Studio
_FRP1 X£-FQ RMAL DIN RM-LBTH
nna Attended Elev Bldg Bkr 544^870
80’SE3BR$900
LUX BLDG, BTHS, SO/E EXPOS
ROOFPQtl^TJER^ ^F m
flfl'aE. 24 Hr H! Rise Blifc
HUGE 3 BDRM APT $565
WO FEE CALL 860-7770
^ 3»12Rms
Aeanmu
Rnvtn. Studios, 142
.twrcrfwsd hrk*.
“*5- fiffS EAST - 150E.69TH ST
5 — IMPERIAL HOUSE
72E. 3rd Av.EsMta. Sale. 3 In rm, lux.
BafflMaatta»
t WdD afa
inte *T9.
STV/TO. Goodeau581-
I car 75 Sf men 7 flan IM. *28-1300
xdon Co., Inc
BAcerd 751-9000
ilExtroncty, lowtv
nhsa. Larue LR w/
jgtrnd romte
80S prPk Av-PSiL chJ
3Wti, tpl. ml 53^*51
6 rm, Jotti rm *528 1
113 ST, 615 W.ltrRVS
oov, new kften Abaft,
slSJMO. SUB mwnt, 2J
« Sf-AUdhan; unique 7 rms 35" LR.2
saaWbfisas^ nn '
HCB&a Inc. Mr. Cwtro, 354-9412
West End Aye, 890. Well kept tMp. with
SMAA " nB ^
! WesteesbrCa.
9BMMJ& m
Stafe Upstarts IUm. 1562
P Ail AM MW.lffllSf. 741-2919
31 sf St 121 E. -
szti CVS 421-2920; wkoflS Mu-
Plrfi itedtetstefars. 1572
5 RMS $860
EASTSDE
.PRE-WAR BLDGS
111 ?
twnsfn3$550
aORRA7g.7*yi
* Dmstn 3 $215
II brt.JUS-kMO
KENBETHTVESJHC- MU8-T9CB kj*. satmoo ta sS OQM
EAWSipES-RneCMOS/AJia** Cfe»KHITE_^-TY ..^ra^KaP
_ - ^CNKmehKsttaMusr seu.
fpping^w Wtra rwp. Alafnt s2aS
RSD-37 CORZtflHST ^i 646 10 * arf ™ a ,w " ” 4 *
RSD-37 COR 76TH ST
FOREST HILIS-316-$230G&E
Arts^v^f 0
HMlth efub w/trae Siw swbn pool
^^mst-conirtU^
For Hills-216-NO FEE
For HiD*4 RMS-NO FEE
For Hills-Subw-NO FEE
gis Bmg&mga horizi
FC^BT HI115-NO FBEU
s&gffigigB&i
Forest Hills-NO FEE
j^sgagyBa
FOREST HILLS 4K $285
FOREST HILLSNo Fed
b^ n ^r^ : ^ gaUvtn °
FOR HILLS 3!6 $250 G&E white plains
ACCOUNTANT
PRIVATE ACCOUNTING
faSu :
Z3866 TIMES
ACCOUNTANT-PLANT
WriseAetri
I IngQrtrs 7?j
WHITE PLAINS
FOREST HIUS216 $190 '
asga>
FOREST HILLS 1 BR $215
1 7 Lake Sf.
FOREST HILLS 1 BR $215
j^ss%aaatn^
iMaHB tiEgSfc SfS* v
ACCOUNTANT/AUDITOR
taaU CPA firm recruit bio profesrianil
Off N.B'any sWf. Degreftnecmilc iSaowSiSg/
914-4234444 riSto%SS &NYl ltl01 ^
914-761-7777 ACCOUNTANT-F/C BKKPR
setting ACCOUNTANT ALL LEVES
K1K« WOI I
itaSfta*
75 St W Lg IBd $325
Ml life, bit wh. hi cell. 78MI7I
SHBBLfflKiiP*:
teb-teHL-Brasgt M3
" WALTON AVE. COR 158 ST
mar ■
flpbtehnL-Breca ISM I
VILLAGE
BEAUTIFUL APTS FACING
CADN1AN PLATA PARK
AND MANHATTAN SKYLINE
456 ROOM APTS
ALSO STUDIO 1 A* 3V?BM APTS
NmYatSfate
■ WOODSTOCK. Aren Ua
condo. Pool, 4 ages m
by BnaoecftH atiiy.fTGiB
hVtisiJi torivui S9M2C RIVERSIDE PP-OVtntokjne HudSon-3 SUSSSSSSSSmSOB^B .
^^■ncx.awr W ”“ ‘ ««
/6 ON- MHjARDcN API SUTTON PI SO-1BR CO-OP ■ SPECIALISTS In resale 3 m arts.
Bisne
Luxury art, drmn- Drnnfl hum. ige
nrtL 7 8 0 beteu a>/2 battn ft aeen
veranna. Cell (»ij ui-osss.
Placing a
classified ad?
Call 0X5-3311
between ,
9 A.M. and
5:30 PeAfie I
FOR HILLS 416 SUNKEN LR
FOR HILLS 4 Terrnce$265
. Conn Av.eat-lrkMdwn, wall oven
NU-PLACE 12M2 ONS BLVD 793X5M
FOR HtllS/Rego Pk 2 $150
FORE5T HILLS 316NO FEE
For HiDs/Kew Gdrn 4 Frplc
FOR HILLS & VtC 416 $250
° 0M " OTWIEHILLaliM? 1 * 1 *”
FORK! HILLS-3t6-$25D G&E
Modem bldg ter rate, pool, f blkxrti ft
ahOBu STONEHILLM-rtBl
FOR HIS4% SUNKEN LR
2 full bdrms. 1 btk Queens BM, S2B5
STONEHILL 268-448)
Forest Hi Bs 3!^ Rms $200
ACCOUNTING
Apts. Un-ll. State 2662
• PARK LANE Art <9141 986-5336
flp&Fora.-Hniieney 1663
E. ORANGE Kr hr op NYC Bui or Tm
Lux Efncy, 1 &2Bdrmfr$233
. Sordal 2 Bdrmprt^ntte S439
Smartrv turn to Executfve Standirdi
Prestige Alrttnd Hi Rise
19' COLOR TV&UT1LS FREE
ASSISTANT TO
COMPLIANCE DtCTOR
Mater New York
wan auditing
ACCTG
BOOKKEEPR
rm tfrmm
ra»‘4®'^SI
R*Wiiiirnn.i
f 0 BEST HI LLS/KfW Garden jH
PyRTPLAZA New Luxury Bldg]
iFrw6ftE,NoFte.S2M320 I
Apt*. SuteH.- Mew Jersey 1664
BERGEN COUNTY LITTLE FERRY
UBERTY B Eli VILLAGE
(Same 1-year leases available)
n'hicSffi'r 1
lziwN. ^M?D?OWN ffivSf
. , SMIN. TO G-W, BRIDGE
^fRJSmSHED MODEL
or call ( 2 Q 1 18Q-5Z2S far anpt-
fT LEE Effcv S% 1 BR CIS; 2 BRs
[2121-541-9228
Allied Artists Industries
ACCOUNTING FEE PD feSUH
MOTION PICTURES
Coat'd on Following Page
Brody Agency
274MADISOWAVE
889-5400
LAW & COMMERCIAL POSITIONS
BANKING
TRAN5IT'to$J3.5K
SSkall aSSrcijsp
rec.Com acl Brian Drum ZB-7550.
DRUM AGENCY
ISO Bmr/Jm TaOJtfee paltfl
Be* Wanted
Bookkeeping-Machine
Operator
Elliot Fisher
Electric Keyboard Machine
Salary open. Good benefits. Wane IXb
879-9300, eri 29.
DATA PROCESSING
COMPUTER OPERATOR/
PROGRAMMER
150 Bwoy.Rm 1802,233-7770
41 E42SU&n 1 122,986-5805
535 Modjta 202, 752-2800
44 Court St 1 BJtfyn 1 834-8600
Most Positions Fee Pd
t
IIWTERVIEWS 9-5:301
sKr
ADYERT1SING/MARKETING
JudfrFalk Agenc* 124 E 37 St 686-1500
130 W. 36 St.
BILINGUAL TRANSLATOR
Germart/Frendi/EngGsh
FEEPfi
mm
- BUYER
LADIES DRESSES
lanced opMswuiihaJ "
■. Prommonal price range.
BUYES-EXPEDITOR
Ovn^ wdm wpwtalta te
HripMsM
y'iiruj
m..
BRENDA GREER 949-8500
SPRINGFIELD
TIEUttiSI.
I-
CONTROL
ACCTG/BKKPG
FINANCIAL Analysts
AUDITOR..
Accnn-ivr
Brieb, Rost and bst
BANKING
GUARD TRAINEES
““ftSlifeBa
CHEM/IECH/ENGRG
Expd Asst or Heed Caddy
Su5tefl * I Master, Middle Bay CC,
Oceanside U.
Call 516-766-1880
CARPET MAINTENANCE
wv.^Stoviy paid SSSl Must
“"SRhaMMI
249-12 JAMAICA AV
8ELLEROSE RM213
T* train In Jamaica. 36bnSto249St
Mat be etfd ffaMtas and raring
COLLECTIONS
EXTd PHONE COLLECTOR
Posftton offering' ho talarv +
bonus 4-,pront aiBnoo +ja rn-
commerdat wmcy^tswE
Hatted over 45 years.
Call Mr. Haberman, 736-9000
BILLER TYPIST
min 2 vn en. Cal 1 679-UOS tar ast.
BILLER TYPISTS $165 F/P
APPEAL AGENCY 20E42ST
ADMIN ASST/ '
SECRETARY
Key flfde for fast growing national
trade croup. Handle own enrr
BOOKKEEPER
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
BOOKKEEPER
UPTOG/L-GARMENTEXP
STRONG ON PAYABLES
PLEASANT MIDTOWN OFFC
SALARY OPEN, 244-2250
BOOKKEEPER-ASSY
Exp gosling machine coer. Knl A/R.
exec secy rrro txm
SECY5AREIN
GREAT DEMAND
19 NEEDED
For the pwioo . wfap atam with
Mi
§&|l ;
^SlF 1
haksiyust/barber
Gaed««rt^MlritaraCaM5g9M5
EXPORT FEE TO SHMOO
■TRAFFIC COORDINATOR
ag-H
RLESUJOTKOKH
COLLEGE GALS/mertO S145 F/P
MAGAZINE
TRAINffiS
DIAL S 5(l^^ IW,, «a2 S T
SYSTEM INDUSTRIES
■CSFflrtLeffewl,
Rubber Mold/
Model Clea
Costa e Jet,
m Mirabel la
OUTSTANDING
mm
ELECTRON TECH J10-19K
COMPUTER
SENIOR SYSTEMS
PROGRAMMER
pcrWmfc/tittccnanpeacae
COMPUTBB/DEC/NOVA
id Head Department | —
ELECTRONS TECHNICIANS
2 smsSEBUSt
Oualifitd cmtfldaleippst have
3S6
l,h
• CLERICAL-GENERAL
No taping nee. Answer phones & light
iiiingTsia/ragiiMW-iwi
BMKEYPOPa$U0F/P
blAL AGENCY 2BE42ST
INS FEE PAID SOPEH
A Wall Exclus
Corporate Insurance
RISK & BENEFITS
MANAGER
m
FACTO?
t
tar
i
t
wp
iyp
S*
is?
DICTA SECY
Coat'd From Preceding Page
ADV AGENCY ADMIN SECY5
"GET INVOLVED!"
tosiijna fees paid
Ten wency Meta2+vrsem-*-sl(«n,
oooo phones* figure aptitude n WL
Smiths 5th Avenue Agency
682-5300 17 E. 45 St, Suite 406
Aov/SIs Promo Asstsm
Fee Paid S13-S20, 000
Degree * vnltlng experience to wgrh in
Consumer .PKgd Goods Coro. Resume
1st No calls.
V A PARR .
HE. M St, NYC 10017 (agency)
ENGINEERS
ELECTRONS
s creative atfltowra wfa exper-
&&SS£ftfiS
and dUtal drmttdBWL
fa grow wi th Die
eaesstye CCTV
canatm m e Amartca. Full benefits.
Salary canannsurua with experience.
TTSth Avenue, .New York. N.Y. 10011
An Equal Ocportunftv EmplotK
ENGINEER-RESIDENT
DIE MAKER
EXPERIENCED IN MOLD WORK
«ny pato. Pleasant suburoM area m
all parkways and subways.
ALLEN-STEVENSCORP
Call Mr.CanBMdo.rtco
(2)2)335-3000
BOOKKEEPER AS5T, A/R
AlRCONDmONlNG
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
meed mumatic controls, West-
& basic sheet
45wpm.Ca
In). Union shop,
sremium. Apply person-
MOVIBAB, INC
_ 419 west S4 Street, NYC ^
571H St Xdownbus M28 to last stun
An Eoual Opportunity Employer M/F
CLERK-Purchasing Dept
GOOD WITH FIGURES
EXP'DADOING MACHINE
LIKE DETAIL WORK
Joe 741-2683
CLERK GENERAL
QtaenlflBd. benefits. Salary J12S fa
tar advancenwU. Call
THE RIGHT PER
EXCEEDINGLY
Ufa Ins Go fa mdtwn co area has.esen-
tags tar F.SJL or hi level «Asrt
eMnaAlormortyrsewreoU
.... Itral product development WO
prefd. Send resume a. salary
ments to: Z32ffl TIMES
:*? nr
CONVERTa-ASSKTANT
, ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
■ ftnieafEsp-Cttnlrectars Payable
I BR 9-1109
BOOKKEEPKA/R
Garment experience necessary, all nha-
se^ [ A«lv junior Gallery, 2S> W S ST
BKKPRASST-EXPD
Interesting, & dlwersW work, Ig t extil e
firm. Send resume & sal req £005
TIMES
CLERK-PACKING
An Eoual Ooportunltv Employer
COOKS
Kalian Seafood Restaurant
_ SiE EPSHEAD BAY-BROOKLYN
COPY CHIEF
GAl/GUY FRIDAY
FASHION
Bright beginner O.K.
Smiting V Shelling Aosncy 11141 St
GAL/GUY FRIDAY
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.
DRIVER — OWN CAR
E5ESE
GAL/GUY FRIDAY
KARATE INS
Black ML UntaWK
Ux Av at SB St. c
751-3448 MAM-1GP.
8PM.
Keypunch
TO$
Day/
plus autanatlc me
O 0 K I COUNSaOR-PRfSON
GEN'L OFFICE WORK l %<****
Gdatfigros/tapinn
ASST BOOKKEEPER
lal otc. to assist A/R, A/
a mustl Some exp neces-
ADAUNIST1UTIVE ASST.TO ST7S
Marketing Dept
EST1MATO
MMtom. general cenlrettar
R
rwrtres
Ms :
nrtrte.af
Vm
M l
INSURANCE
Pkxer/Chedar$T 8 M
-JB®AL-
T5 Malriat Lra-agenor MM315
EDITOR-MEDICAL
EXECSEaETARY
$200
TOP NOTCH
INSURANCE
Group life Asst $250-300
-JERRAL-
UMkalMn*40tm9MBB
„ . INSURANCE P/PD 31
GA L/GUY H®AY Trcmees-Mofli Majors
TnwMwpro SU8-M0 cqbm, ,
. CALL 754-3670
759-1905,
CLARK UNU/
527 Madboa Avvj
BOOKKEEPK FULL CHARGE
Greenoolnt area. Salary S22S.
■ uin^.lUi ll/Ti TflL.'
BOOKKEEPBIASST
various Arties indudlno frefaht bills.
Tvplnn. MkBown. Bnfts. 6B6-5400.
n
$225-$235
li
BOOKKEEPER
Kncm MaeaU II phases of hWWjpJb
GA_ Garment center exp rec 35J-7S50
BOOKKEEPER
All phases.to G'L, payroll. Exp neces-
sarv. Benefits. Salary open 777-2500.
BosxiessScheds Z7B6
IBM Kypnch $229
Console Oper $479
Programming $649
NDN-IAUAIGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS
COMPARE!
CPU 853 BWAY, NY 982-4000
GAL/GUY FRIDAY
EXEC SECT FEE PD
TRADER
Park Av tmftto eo seeks pofttri Endhrfa
Executive Secretary $15,000
, 23708 TIMES
M imu B rdXugliwilliiM iiwTiiM
mjwn WnwidimrPiyuTilr
IPHiVFee
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY/
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Par
INSURANCE OUR ONLY BUSUESS
mm
PD 513-J1L500
INTERNATIONAL
AUDITOR
5TREUU agency U0 Bwav.RE 2-015B
TRAVB. AGENOES NEED
EASTHN SCHOOL
CUSTOM® SBMCE
REPRES04TATIVE
741 ** mmm w —
, BANK AUDITOR
^ H | 5f CY FJ. 5315 1 Manhattan 2333BTH
INVESTMENT COUNSELING
BANKING
AUDITOR
Metro NY ..SSL. Assoc nsulres take
voiTJ^m
New York
it’s The
New York
Times
advertised ttimi
in nny. other ■'
newspaper.
Hiring? Can
(212) OX 5-3311
to place your
ad in
ehcKrwgoikCUnrf
KEYPOPERS
APP&JlS&eSk^
BffiCSECY FEE PD UIOTMM
PRESIDENT
Be right bandfaC.EA
CORNWAL1 agency 179 BwoyjBRBlDAGRSR 9498500
SPHNGHED
tie 44th SI. ACOIGV Salt* MB
m
JEWELERS
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
pUiL-HJtj
CURTIS ASSOC
91GASL Agency •
HcuSS U
vwniomw . ■ ■
Ple a w c onltC.'- -. ^
Lutheran Me - .,”
LABTEQt'""-:
m
E5ZSil.T=a
JEWELRY
DIAMOND SETT0IS
Peniunent mslttam for asd eaitioml
lwW¥
E3Li[
dwef Auditor to devtfcp a total pro- BKKPft FuH/Oier yL D rao M ylt .. M«t
Degree + em. Send resume aT»- lutawNCRWiapg^iwtmtoiliicWC
fory r'sssflrRrate to Z3748 TIMES g/l, Call tar
EXECSECY-MuskPrdchi/IV
JEWaXY
An
LEATHBc
on belts A leaf
Cost’d tarn
rT'-if
■ ■it--' ■
KNITTERM -7; ; ■
BrtSu,,a »W.x'- . -
LABORATORY
TECHNC '. / ,^-: :■
: . -1.
St Bamd*
4Q2TWrdAy . • ■ ■>
... ^ ■; , ; ■;
•MUte
«r A 'W?'' 5 - .
liste
L 5 : ?r¥T‘.*
*J‘ V - '-
|gp“ •*;>!•*. -I,. *
te*-- V,
•**■". ir - .-.- . -•.-•-.
• ‘ • -> • ’
«■*£**
tkaii
i-, ; «d 2MB
1 ., ran PreceiCag Pago
? a SECRETARY
■ >\ ^tu^^mpanv.
■-•<■. ml Opportunity
'■"■?• ■MMBF"
r IW. 813 TIMES '
- ''.LSECRETAHES
'r -. . HOPS
"OP RATES
•; . '+CASHBONU$
:v;:>TEMPs
- »t Suite Ttt5 w^a
■i's- KTARY
.. ■. rtwr. Mttfwii medium
- > . ■ Mlth, aunt contact, cm
- - V «W- enmpet&lw &o5-
* J v Resume Induct no sat*.
■:Vl assistant
• ; “ «l Jew flnnhaj a u
■ -. Jtt«n tail astft.
WLOf tagil cm. .
****** 28 M
MANAGER
SUPERMARKET “
sS 3 ?wSf^ C °" l9ct w -
JiJJfiTCJttlfllSniSrSJ service firm,
^JR-aragaS
JSSm
*»*■** 2 B 8 B
PART TIME CLERKS.
THE new YORK TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1976
«» totoVmtai 26 M
/r PURCHASING MANAGER
pi
MECHANIC— S&S
MAINTENANCE — ^
EXPO UAINTAJN'fi L REPAIR'S ”
TANK & PUMP EQUIPMENT
Coll 545-4466
MECHANIC-Efevotor
&SSsSSSS&H
OFHCE FORCE!
_ gg^gWlgMWmjM DONALD ART CO
P/T Payroll CBc SdOpen tZStTZT 1 , "S
MyitMvcwvncm^imiim Q.C Analyst ' F/pd to $170
Aggrag 1 "“’“‘gag* Gd fypg, tail statista^edro-
PAWNBROKER P/T
S2B-30M
exp— meter
aw TIMES
MECHANIC
ir raMSSnlnB,
PHARMACISTS
; flKMra
:V.JWJKaUB
-arm* downtown » SSSffKJNS ** far (mroctflthr ipna
- ; mTtoti?m F/p medical sEa-EXPD
MEN/V/OMEN
$4.25 hr plus bonus
. SECRETARY Sp?«
-. tenev wwo stuns
‘'X-'E clerk. Nurture
PHARMACIST, DAYS $ 28 (H-
TACTAlWIcy MJg M7-AM1
PHOTOTYPESETTING
267-4041
RABBtiP.TJ-Schofar/Ieadicr
KEAL ESTATE
ESTIMATOR
P* 1 wrt«^»^|*je»w.n« 6 fld.
Beat 339SttlaipSk*vST.Nr iooo’
An wml aanartunUyanptowrM/F
BEAL ESTATE
GAL/MAN TODAY
»««a
I RECEPTS SI3D-M0 F/PD
* RESERVATIONS
TRAINEES
Girls.Women, Housewives
D.AL% , ei^ l ^ telV feT
RECOTIONIST/TYPIST
fcfr Wanted 2800
. SECYS
JUNIOR & EXPERIENCED
Here's A Switch!
YOU
•RATE
A, C NIELSEN *
who rates all (fuse TV shows
JjugeorgerlttHofl
_CHv«3lll«ioulles_ .
_ptuNi RudwAHis Center effiocs
_ New subway;
•XHteniBcsefifs
WpBtetad 2 M 0
SECRETARY
STENO/'TYPIST. GC-CD
SKILLS. DIVERSIFIED DUTIES.
OFFICE IN GRAND CENTRAL
Hdp Wanted 2601
teacher
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
tfefcttsrted
AREA. SALARY $ 1 E 0 . CALL BUPUSft tZoVOSTS.
532 -S 280 SSS SMT «?SS* r ,S a 2
7. Snr-e'BiiKin
SECRETARY/
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST
Wefl, How Do We Rate?
Srtmss
skills. (» WPM). a »lllbv
iw, Jo learn and at Imt ]
war . aeermaw nxricnce.
TYPISTS-TEMPOBABV
W GET INVOLVED TYPISTS
_ nEEOED^OP 1-3 WEEK
SPEC'*!, PPO.-ECT »t .vjjOR
ADVERTISING AGENCY
aubrey thomas
400 MADISON AVE 47 ST
TvElsri/seaw^les ' " to Feel
Cake lUk WbU
rsto/sederetie^^ to Fee food Soles Trainees To $9800
u 5-MST a,:c ’ m f :, »«’l'!i» In PU»- .■najareo.wlll train. SamecDiihHos
kuepccer tor town irkeniSa co. car + bonus * benefits
war aetnrtarial rotileira,
|g u IH in d us an eaotmg Mac e
Ccowntaat Interview; wtll
«£SS»fiVg£Sd
956-2557
A- C. NIELSEN CO.
1290 Sixth Ave,,N.Y. (51 St)
An Eauel OmorHmltv EmploverM/F
SECRETARY TO
PRESIDENT
7L > ■ - - r .
Vr- j* . - M
AVMfr wsssa
'. 09 - MODEL MA
- n n..i... Vaawm fnrmi
j? Rater Bratatweveu
SaJary
Heat treater, hardening at
M «SHffiB®aSRcY PHYSIOAN 4 NTERNIST
JjO Broadway Part time. Great emartanltv EsJMh RECEPTlONl;
■ . “gOELM^.KER Fee M U/Hr+QT " ‘^* 0 ; Mlw MecftSS iadmv. Eaif jJJ«2 cWWno mfr !
MODS. & RECEPTIONIST
S LJ jLPW kJ fcMii nleasmt sur . t«"- AH mecialilK. Call
: .model TmsaiarvrsoeB-iii * P 1 ACEA 4 ENT COUNSELLORS
: 1 NHS
'/ iwildilelw
V'pawCTS
• OLLOWING
ss .
Olathe
:-itting
. .(APING
'AILLING
_ RESS
P' nw*«!viiwi rwne hmlsWim
roondincs. 5M-«!0 (Emclfo State nenrnarS & atntfwuiis, o«St
BlnBt * n oriel carmcondenu. on own ana lor
HOUDAY •
ZEdSSt laJsfaiSHlSPrt
SECRETARY $ 12,000 FEE PD
LEGAL
We need someone v»;m IcijI tkal
iflf ffui Good nioUrvm serrvftr/.
samite « dceliem.
MceDALY
A E as St aawrev Rm 3P? iST-rm
SHIPPING SUPVR
hremhroWerv firm. E«csltfnt salar.' £
tmnus wriRBwreni. tens cacKete re.
SumeZJQXTlfAES re-
Shipping /Stock Clerk
_ Mu;tnaw:asienercj»en i nts
West iwie Ci!i cia-ni?
AnEr-nlOgportanl^ En3i[a>er
««£ PCI5ER lor town alu on bin CO- CAR + BONUS ♦ BENEFITS
c 3 Sr^fSrWitu^ t J|lct BOB MARTIN ASSOC
T 5 sgSS.ES ^ R-sa
<S5.yjd»i 4 rreue 52 Street
^Sourmreer. Bttvn Hoorn 1710
typists, eirtaamne Temp
Fantastic iiFpayina temp lobs (fluneo-
lately oaeic Seme e» on met a help-
awparjaSraairs Foodsh/AtaMgr
eQ.-ia.Come In. learn a new it jilt ■ To SI 4. MO + Co. Car Fee Paid
r- , , — Food suDvrveAaa. Must know born
F. LAG. Boo Martin ApnVcy. 15B w,42 St.
2ap^A^‘«Ea(flsih nlte Ha5r; 78 Fumrfvre Soles Retail
Yyaisn Teno/mtee GOOD SALARY + COMM + BONUS
hzliav has long and short Em tern- Must be nod and have knowfeoce el
Kfarv ai-.o-tmcrlsat e*celIeol navtor comotete furniture business; sutji as
2677 Safes R4i Wanted 2677
Sales
If You Can Sell In Person
Think Of How Much You Can
Earn On The Phone.
NO TRAVELING,
NOBBNGAWAY
FROM HOME.
^ WE WANT
PEOPLE
IS CAPABLE OF , ..
EARNING
■ $500 & Up
Food SJs/Area Mgr
To SI A 030 + Co. Car + Fee Paid
Food SunvrvMEoa. Must know boros
Boo Mar tm acmcy. isa w.42 ».
TrrWMin • M SX-HT «s«Ttnenliat eixeUeni navfer comoWe turnthire budness; si3i a:
ICv.(1iMIL 1AN r,r-« ar. a mm cf SOwom. we are In bur>n» selling, complaints a del'
r res d an, ini, & tlctaetane Skills, lyeries. Exallejil ocory lor (tie nuftr uv
rtes cr an, ini. & metaetane skills.
W&SSgtESS?* 9 **-
HOLIDAY
as oast. lajtiMStniflr)
TYPIST
Telephone Answer SvcOsks _ ,
All Shifts Available. Erp ur*M tst 23t SS^&rSfHn’nnimSSr^!
KSHLbtfl Icrewr 75T-:;co Ss/S5^ a Svl,t? *
AnEcuai oaoriun.lr Emclover s/ ^°- 8«tits. ttidtown
SHIFRNG CLK SI 10 MDTN
is C £^s.y R5owwEL * Ge ^ CT , “
MODE & RECEPTIONIST ^
Ple««t W . JE
■ - .MODEL Ttasalarv; SOeS-ip
\f&sss* ftm/iaag^^ggss
RECEPTIONIST TYPIST
BmlSmEm^SnSS nSmS. dufl ' twvslarv hhlorv. tolSUI TIMES.
^ pCn,C ^- SECY FEE PAID 1121 1-
RKEPTfONlST BEGINNER
EMWiSlKaLgS
chance for advont & tmi Is.
MOLD DESIGNER
MOLD MAKER
leased at making maldt tor the
3 mfluslrv is fltaflJutrty euen* i
wtta industry is abuJutrty euen-
I Ikl. Too benefits andyruev
LtfirTtV Mold & Duoil&UnB Co.
* Fatfsm Pg Sjrjo^id. NJ 07 DB 1
MOTION PICTURE LAB
mires emdoenonnelrn timing nn. i
uS 0m ‘
WELLS-SOS
1 E4*ndSt fig BflCKY
RECEPHONIST/SECY
HUNTER
Gd ao pear bondaMe ir fyag ft miro
CREST Adffiry SSISttia.e r.-.U?-7110
SHIPPING CLERK -
Pleeftwilc cans o'sn-iiwfar In RI*e-
«nod.Qve0i3.EV2'G8l.
_ Sodsl work BAPnrs Ed ar Peoem '
_B0ys Piter amok Spanisli 73500
Sylyla Baler acenc. 2TA-Q By eact
MOTION PICTURE LAB PRESS forpmnn M/P
ntwlrosewd oersonnef hi ttmlra nr» TKCDD rOreman M/ C
MIAMI
MdMMidiancA .1
|WI to wor* mt Hand#. Nobatoner*. 50 Indt. Etstero Lltho Carp,
Own tools. Henda Kotcrciq ez&72hB W * leah
SPAN lai/Eng Secy F/PD &D0-S5]
MI»«B TOP$$
IQ USD IjrvefMcnmizaxm leeks 2 teen
w/strno Erg'fsh tar Latin Amarican
Ddisioil Knica of sa aiRur: e +.
18r4lST IHOTCV Sun? cos TOP
SECY FEE PAID TO $20) Latw ftoel orootiln
ADVERTISING
Dynamic mdfnadvtg co Mks sear wltn Promononal objIys.
pd skills 10 work In bcrsanncl.Tnu fee ODcvin s y-bcco
KfltMWfinestrYottwitevnonj. BRENDAGEEER
TELETYPE
OPERATOR
Large midlswn inJemafiort-
ol firm seeks experienced
Tefec coeroJor. Must have
V/.U., £CA & TvVX ‘kills.
Hcurs 9 * 5 .
V/e are an Equal Opporfu-
rify Employer offerirg fuify
paid benefit program.
Please call for oppeint-
menl'.
679-2773
Jvenes-.EacellMil ocorv lor ttir mini in-
Jyioual. Well cuibUshw,Munltul
Pan. Ave Soutn showroom, knowiedpe
of Spanish hrtofui. Call for anMlnr-
IWWMf. ftogmS33-tJ40
Furniture Sfcmn (M/F] — Mgr
ResoonsBrtr Inhviduat. Desirable said-
rv. worth Queens Mr. PA I.Mw" XHr
GALS/GUYS
TRAVa
Have You Got Soul?
633423 *
TYPIST - TRAVa
"^tfB^wSrtSeMnt 1 1 rS&Sg 1 * Have You Got Soul?
manner need™ to wonun busy
prxja, an awi. Can av. Trent dt
924-7530
TYP1ST-STENO
End Gat, 'Man Frl-nifevr montlar brd.
SmSi? 1 ' Ml t * mm,m4wa, r-^ w f ,,
TYPIST CLERK RECEPT —
* GUYS/GALS
TY?iST-~alntr mag earn. G reat mw- HAVE YOU GOT SOUL
tjr.tr fr learn word processing mim There It 7 Immed career openings
RicioCitv eg. To SIS5. tee pd. Call Sales Rees, wtw are tree totraveLI
ffi'-pco. Job f.lfctoi Agencr, 310 tex Encnre-iMmiine L othtr leafllno l,
Ake. I Unlumied oppfy for aduanreninii. 1
Prudenfial
Chemical
CALL MR MOORE
1212) 656-6900
SALES “
Tbp not ch aggmslw Mentone uie-
ggSitfaJlr f|»nwi»i^ntv will
De Id sell lymbef & plywood. ExaHiem
nayA incpili»e. .Uwsf be nr rearea to re-
interview^ ““ r * s '“ ,VE * «Mt tar
„ „ A-'A'J”' LUM9EF COBP
rowx % 74 ??£^- wyTa5S
SALESMEN M/T-Airport Rep
for hotel, must be aggresute. bilingual
preferred. UUerw.ens Tuesday M arch
30 2-aota at Hesmav Motor Inn. 7101
Astana Bind.. East Elmnurst. 274-atX>
SALESPERSON
SALESPERSONS-$ 25,000 & UP .
PROMOTIONAL ADV SALES ■
Hera Is your chance Is get Involved
aim a carporatuui mat oilers the High-
est ccittniluian & brniu-jcs in the Indus,
try. Our textile nroouct sells rhelt. Car
MULT1UTH OPER.
1250
PRESSMAN M/F
SS?" MOCBttwny seeks . tndhddral P £S2S£M
With 5 YTS aawire ce on ASuiMItti 1250. I . "S?H?tYBani
Mr, taatffiw jssm
Isssshffi” ^ « 1
R£CE PTI ONiST/TYPI ST TO *14)
! 'DECORATOR SHOWROOM’
Ahradlvriuersonable. E*d prat'd.
tMaomlngdaies vie. Call 758-M70
65
e
RECffTlONlST
! HUNTER
! )8FJTst agency
SECY Dtoapbooe F/pd
! ■ . LEGAL
BRENDA GREER 949 -S 5 G 0
SPRINGFIELD
11 E 44th St, Aceror SuTcgg
SgBMg SPAK/EooSecv F/Pd Jo 5225
do Investmenls/Pubfic Con foci
T>FiST-ftE-rHPTiON!ST for mldtown S^^/SJJ^S/SSgK-JSl, °gs
law t m. -.'.Iliirgio learn Telex & otner SS-LiLf Tl^ 00 rS, ,W JlS ini ‘LK l*! 1
Oder . Phene SEMT7P pt. 3bJ. SSs. , . — -
TYPIST-CLERK INDUSTRIAL SALESMAN M/F
ted orait-y tor advancement. Too necessary, ureal Nedt area, near city
fesiwn Ea^fe^g^Lz:
£ TKArjffi salesperson
! Vfe sak EneOv w/aihnin iNllty. We/fc
hi gqriwnis ottices. No legal era
KCDviBiiist haw good rvpuv. Qpty
HUNTER
tacflif aaenev SatteWH
SECRETARY-MARKETING
Report to Pres of Medtcal Services Care
Oialienginq ooctv lor maivid tr/^ood
SPAh/EngSeCV F/Pd to 5225 TELETYPE OPERATOR
Investmenls/Tubfic Contact
Korwn Institution. Work wim. not tar Drew (v ecvanconent.
npmanagentent. Taonofemisl. " i Cre irai Area. 632-7 1 «j __
n . k . • . ,. , ECcal Oooort-jnty Employer //.re
Bilingual Specialisfs T=LEnFEsup«R52iwtcflo
5*5 5ltt Ave/J5 5t Wrcv TO nr Tec Poid^Tc yidh Co
(CAPTEP SPECIALISES TELETYPEJ
STAT TYPIST C-A-i;-T E-R AOctiaxn raa. five.
«a®/sys^i5?sS!a}
g^Ti 5 S h ' sujc Miirv * siml swwr^
INDUSTRIAL SALESMAN M/F
Ftnerieticed, sell lamtoriils, towels,
to Inds/iiBltl Salt- comm
240-7033
."INDUSTRIAL SALE5-S13-S16K Sales
Consul lanls of Wesicnester Taater Rd,
EiiTKtaniai4-5W-isQOW>cv
RETAIL
Erad person ofly, full lime, men swear
Ex»t rael skills, gd wr
bifft.Qdsal.agii^ oT Irvtnc
y£t£S 512 ?T>rf Eapa riencea In selling computer rib*
sgsflgsBam
INSURANCE LIFE AGENCY MGR 2I2-S8MMI5
— Oooortunitv 10 ogtnte an aocncv tor a , , . . ” 11 "
TYPIST CLERK SALESPERSON
el skills. od wtTji courts. .SwSy'iS^h^?p«s«Ml P 1 !!^ MoaMgflws-lDM/Dr time
ikaEPiroTJrvInc Pi, 8th Hr. STSmToiSl TrS 'cS^SS Ca' «r Vouog 675-SOM leave oama-
-ryTaCT Georce Degen, VP, at 516 747 7042 ftlela
«S3KB»“» SALESPERSON EXPD
t.ts, 075-7730 E«J 20 Frirwbenefjts. Advancement.
iTIST CPA FIRM AnEgual tor^nilvinffliDrerM/F
- •
SR* -
r«-. 1* -
;>t ,- v
t&.‘"
s .- r - -f
y • .■ v_ '
w'*. i •' v
»V-V-
■ssr^-.r
mL- >;
. --r* • •
F»x- v- -
dW-
« r
~~HTES
hPofenfiol
: Benefits.
•slNaDEPT
-K. to 12J3D PM.
"•■POfNTMEKr
- 1-9700
jer Madiy Co
AvoBWyn
Emptoiw«VF
986-6084
American Home
Products Corp.
« 85 HiHA«:,RY.C
(Between 43 rd & 44 th Sts)
An Enual Odnartunltv Emptaver M/F
NCROPBJATOR
Enounced. Good salary, Wooddde
SS 4 , near- subway. Air benrlin.
IH9AC2. Equal Owparhiitny Employer.
NCR OPERATOR
NURSEiRN
COORDINATOR OF .
SPECIAL CARE AREAS I
PRINTIM&OFFSET .gjgm j”
AtT Levels. Pnessmen/PreoDnt . Hanover Agency
Produaiqn/EsT1maUng,eJc KEQ
Beaver ogency T 30 W 42 ( 602 ) ^^i^
PRINTING JOBS T\ ' .
OFFSET/LETreRPBESS/BINOEIW ^PL . , LO *
SMITH'S Agency 1457 Bwa y ^2 « Front.DgfcJmall
■ ARKEH HtfiCV
PRODUCTMANAGER
MJ[or commercial stationery manufac- LITERAKY AG
lurer Northeastern New Jersey. Ener-
lenod to assist In marketing filing sup-
a'a TtSe ? 01 ' 1 *■*
PRODUCTION ASST/
ADMINISTRATION
Clamanimolflces. Front desk roapt.
HangverAflencv llEaaSt Room 501
. KECEPTlONfST
Good typist, general tflicewak. null
p^K^T otiS, world TradB Center.
Recpt Law Fee Pd $145
Front DedcSmall friendly office!
PARKER agency 18E41st RmdP
R£CEFT FRONT DESK
LITERARY AGENCY
QUALIFIED lo EC agency £Al-4Sia
toe^ Pleasant mid Maob lac. 5K-O011
SECRETARIES 5w5i« F?P
RECENT
GRADS
a anvrite secretarial am okay.
ka aft iceLexcellerrt benefits.
APPEAL AGENCY 20Ea2ST
SECRETARIES 5)90 F/P
TRAIN LEGAL
Any lit* secretarial mo stay. Park
_ „ Ave.4 weeks vacailomloo co
, Call Airs. Humeston VUA-1940
DIAL AGENC 5 ' 2 nE 43 GT
SSUSm STAT TYPIST Fee Poid $T 0 - 12 M
TYPIST CPA FIRM AitEnual ^rfeiilyinuTloff AtTF
Ej? ret. ATiatoimAtartLCaU 244-2474 INSURANCE Salesoersorv-lnlernll Ins
SALESPERSON EXPD
— .?!? f LL y '- a rI 'w- Par -'
ACCURATE agency 4tEa2sl.. *S<5P0S
18*190 1 A»j.lnr l/r.Bama
broken are se6te ami
^l TY?, w S £kw; B , F ^ 5 s.Tvw 5 ^- ,, ° gj^^VSSKTfiM^
5C3en| wom-.Mmlrrum2vrsexn.CoBCT!eflt». JEtY&LRY SCALE PEffSON, costumo
| Sieao-Fest Agency 1M Bv>ay374-1292 Jswryeapnffd, HSG, salary open.
e ammilous iitmscd
In MARINE INSUR-
ofc.2X«3 TIMES
TELETYPE No Fee SCsen
28 or 32 x 3 Sor 3 J
accurate aasnev aiEtfa,, ra-roas
TELETYPE No Fee SOPEN
UNION ORGANIZER
WM, H 5 G, satarv open,
utensaree. 212 - 779-1632
TECHHtciAN OR TELETYPE . - KITCHEN SALES PERSONS ■
ACCURATE aoency aiEjaT, 96^5605 ,or l« e Aggressive sell darters, ero'd wanted.
TELET/PE F^Pd « 5 tMSO E«el oenynent ooslllons/sales per-
TELETfPE
Ivr+e
PS u.y. agency
TELETYPE 0c
Fee Pd *150-190
LWallSthetpful
ISO B»av 233-7550
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR
TO fate over iiaygfl molding A la Mbit
detNs. Must have orodudlon era * In
?K
y ’•
5IMM-5SSB
Halnvlet^LL
.1 NI 5 T
• dAii milling me-
an work. Chanel .
r ». Ridgewood
IECHANIC
" JSSg&VSb
' - STCLASS
. SAfNTB/
"I “Mams A 4 HHCAI
■ Old Short
‘ STCLASS
. ■ SI" -fS
■ -^vt-Ptadta. f ° r * 10 ^ 141VAW
.•I'- Ht&tofiP' FRANKUN
Noftn ■ HOS
0 JWRwWioAvJ
- An equal coocrl
"mbenhip in
. R for lowest SSKnra^
,et items-TV,
■: iST 5 -
. T OFTKEMi
<*« an
PROGRAMMER
ANALYST
4 Id Swm Mil emerftnot, some ov
line SYSteoa required.! war UCS ndni-
irtum-
PROGRAMMER
IH- 2 Y 8 SEXP
IBM 37a COIOl, DOVVS. DtaTslMldl
WRITE DETAILS ATONCE:
BOXCV.812T1MES
‘An Equal Onsty Employer M/F
RETOG & A/C MECHANIC
5-7 yr; era In commercial retro to wort
the lateSiifl 3: JM1PM. Premium pay.
Only npwlenceti need ajgHr. Call Mr.
Saoalpw, 721-aOQ
REGISTRAR
(■MIDTOWN
JU 6 -T 922 |
TELETYPE Op F'Pd RdUPlj S175
Arv n-.Khlrc okJAIn 7.TL-* e«.
Y.'INSTOfl agency IPEOSl M9I^D
TV MECHANICS
Conwctent Inside TV mechanic, /.test
hr I anti liar with Sony araduds.
777-7896
TEMPORARY
... 1776 ...
SECRETARIES
TYPISTS
WILSON Agency T 50 Bwgy CLERKS
STENOGRAPHER . JS&fitTBSESaSBftSBL
Bjd. gd typist, knl lelnr beneficial. Gd 1776, IflC.
gts. sal Cbrnmncwale-lUdln 23M700 MIW tann E R 725-1)11
STOCK CLERK AVf/iWl ^
V.'AlTER/iYAi TRESSES
ASST HEAD WAITER
Ttergugb Dinlnmam Service Do
-ALSO-
COCKTAIL WAITRESSES
Mint Be Attractive & EWd
I GOOD SALARIES PLUS
AWN r COMPANY BENEFITS
'AfotyPerjonnelDcnf-
N.YHiHon 130 West 54 St
An Eaud Ooaortunl tv Ecnalover
WAITERS/WAITRESSES
PartorFulirime
Exaerlenceri. Excellent Salary and
sons /established accounts. oroleciM
SALESPERSONS
territories In N.J.. Manhattan & S.I. 15% corrn. zwsorafiic sutsdei K oa-
"X, 1 ™- ocr KSm^SslIriv £
cabinet brands. Pennon, life Insur- SeMlwDewTOT^nY ^
•nee. blue ffoa. elc. Hi intwnt. Salary ‘ — — — 1
MPXSarfcfSiS® shoesaifsmenm/f I
and kllchen dealer trade only to i real
hardworking GO-GETTER, it that h
MEN, Women. Houevrivm. Sludenl*.
SHOE SALES
K5fe r ! j? , .y. l ?.!CS ll F. 1 * w ‘ evIwj5 M- Ladles shoes, emerlenced. Good salary
M&^S CLOTHING— RETAIL ^SSSiL
f^'rl^^ialT'^lX ^^^^resumeZ 3 gft?BS-,
SHOE SALES
Ladles shoes, ewer lenczd. Good salary
+ cnranlssion. Slmco Shoes, 292-7377,
Mr. Schwarts
"'portorMfUJT" SHOE SH 1 JNG MANAGB!
NELDLEPOIKT
SBrSL 01 ^ ’ iln! 1 -SHOE SALESMAN M/F
JUNIOR'S RESTAURANT ~ ^ gnaan-M*.—— .
™ AVEB iI >«7 PART TIME-' SHOE SALESMAN WFP/T
I It YU- EhMriencEO Tnera,^ wmasis. Brooklyn
TELEPHONE SALES MH1E ntSSSSSL****
SEU. OUR LEADS ag»? 0 N.Bro.i-»» 3 M
^- 7-^971 All qualified leads. Telephone
» , ««P»nena , c ,n,u st Wj, c^/otc supplies
AZURE hnanQ 9 ' expenence helpful STRONG VOICE?
Aaencv 198 Bwqv 964 - 457 S OPP^ fcr ing major conlfnu- PERSONALITY PLUS?
S Lst p eet ^ tLetyS in 9 ®° min S- Sobryfcomm. LIKE PEOPLE? •'
Trtnih/A^^M*^,^ Evesond/of weeJceods. Full SALES 0 (PEHENCE?
mmouse S. SSSiSSKm- WHYTAKE ^SS?
Cl iDCD\/icr\D Coll K. □ Atena 516-822*9510 j. prom snutauB
RENTAL MGR
_for large ‘OwnerManaoemmit'
Brooklyn aoarmenl dewMoment.
Mu^ have extensive renting or
selling eraerlenae. Top salary . DlALAGt
+ Corwfeion-fndudlng awrtmeaT.
CALL SH 3-4409
RESaVATlONlST to $150 troi,cr - 1 *
Emd lndty.fn handling alt aliases of
oxb travel Ird hnJEi & rentacar. Very 11 EM St
ssffOMjer n
• REST. COFFEE SHOP *»» »■
WORKING MANAGS-Nites a*"..'
ROCKEFELLER PLAZA •
Recent mds.Toonvmnv,
_ Plum offices. Work with encuf mes.
Call MnJWoorc MU7-I890
APPEAL AGENCY JCECST
SECRETARIES $165-190 F/P
FASHIONS
Recent High schooler bos wads or any
Ijto^ok.Rockefel^P'^
No e» nvc. Stock & ohane warfe. SIX
^vrt. Poom tor advancement. Must be
work. OT. Downtown. IM 9
Stock Clerk-Drivers Lie.
| - Hard workar, Saiary open. SBt-6221.
SUPERINTENDENT ASST
SA 1 NTBARNABAS
MEDICAL CENTER
NURSE, RN
P/P.-A totfOK
BE PROMOTED
BE TRAINED
BEWEaPAiD
Ptemecontoa Ed Jackson
SW « PM, eft Scmdav, Sueens.
7934300 I
SALES CORRESPONDENT
SECY/STATTYP $230
( 5 !^ e «gfe“ ew,or “ n -
HANOVER/ 986-5770
11 EM St Aorecy CaflBII)
SECTY (LEARN 1 EGAU
you tan, Mr. Lawson aw-tooo.
SECT-AD AGCT
RofkefHler Ok of fw, lit* stem Con-
jCTlai^arr. 8nfls. Oopty aOvanotmL
SECT-AD AGCT Supervisor Word Processing .
RofkeftflertX aHjttllf#sl*no Cbn- Law downtown law firm seeks oeraon
g^urr.eafgShyaoyancnnt.
tamuSfto'aSfil** Wjmng
SECTS*n,k( 5 ) $190 fertMT ***»■■"-
THE TALBOTT GROUP
w isssss r «i "awBawar*
FRANKUN GENERAL progrmk to si TKF/page
' HOSPITAL SOFTWARE
POO Franklin AvjVallev Stream LI. .9 wri t¥nNC
An equal oonoriunltv emotwer - CraoMe termtaal mfr. seeks person
Data Processing Div
Maaag
SECRETARY-GREAT NEa
SAMPLE MAKER -
ARIES
OFHCE MANAGER ~
TO $ 22,000
PROGRMR To 51 7K F/P agency Folding cartons eta. city ML Call | SECT
SOFTWARE dSa “ r “ 1
Graphic terminal mfr seeks person w/
Forfran. anlc-.lrdertace w/unsware-
sottw<re.Tlnv-St«rB» +.Deggref. . • _ _
Data Processing Dh» becy/lop txec
F-QJM-U-N-E
■-bJL uJ-Jld mini accurate agency <1E l
SECRETARY PEEP
Mott ugd stUUs^nln 3vn ep.F/P H«S i 'JF?p 7 ,'
See/call:I& Newman ■ 9BWB05 Rutterl 922-3o74
accurate agency dlE^st, nntm ec ~
SECT FEE PD $1«5+
INTHRTOR DESIGN
Pftnh Smarm. Lots of Public tontaet
Randolph Aoency 10) Park [40 S)
SECRETARIES
Goad sfeno sklltvall benefits. Standard
Financial Cota 277 Park AV NY Mr.
SUPERVISOR.
TRUCK MAINTENANCE
UDvehfefes. Seme Diesel. Salary ooav
JadcMirphv 2 l 2 - 3 AI-£ 4 tt
SUPERVISOR
BoketyRouIes
Switchboard Operator
ag£ffl» ww,w,, TWb
SWITCHBD OPERATOR
: MAG CARD OPRS,
UA
um vsam Tam
- PREMIUM RATE
DOT SERVICES
Dot PwiomcH Services. Inc.
A Subsidiary of Dictaphone Corp.
TEMP SINCE IM7 NO FEE
Davidsons Temps
ADVERTISING ^PR TV
weaned
STAT TYPISTS &5yM4NF?p|
V. E-<3>d StlCOR MAD) SUITE 1117
TEMPORARY NO FEE
SECRETARIES
W FULL. DAYS OR LONGER
DOT SERVICES
IS) Broadway Room 911
. Dot Personnel Services. Inc.
ASutuMiaryntDictanhoneCorii.
Temporarv Otttce posit xms no Fee
TOP RATES
+ FRT PAY + CASH BONU$
PRO-TEMPS
tg» Bwav (O 511 Solfe I3B5 868-2755
Braoklw^aT: ^Ka‘fe NevlmXHgJl glapn needed tor our retail shea.
Street Stations. RjJItlmMTiini be end needlanlnter.
JUNIOR’S RESTAURANT ~ ^
WW PARTTIME--
TELEPHONE SALES
iiY.' JJ'i Jd:JI=i J,"
WALLST FEE PAID TO SIM
Baa office aiming tor egxt Imflu
WALLSTPEET TELETYPE
_. ... PAS/MAPCm/RAD
Trinity Aoency ) JWalflen L< CO 7-53M
WAREHOUSE
SUPERVISOR
REAL ESTATE
GENERAL FOODS CORP
ADMISSIONS/
RECRUfTMENT
deslgniag & swervBinff sys-
nakfcaapMv miajnei toegm-
^ a nal yal s ^nvent ay cana jtri.
LFiffire^ifleffshhi ter Dwson
h- ' ' , >
-v'e: -i ^ '
ijl' m "* , .j
. J tt-yoaUk*an
; r $175
- - ntaCPT-BM |
' . 60 F/PD
Write srefflno rawne Id
PROS/AMAL '
JnnrnsniilMtols^
^IB Aoency 5P5SAvRmU0).972toC
PROGRAMMING
■ INSTRUCTOR
SECRETAHY FEE PD 52®
NON-PROFIT
ggg
SECRETARY
SECRETARY
SECRETARY
la Ml la of ■ttaneg fcr real
Send resume to C3I67 TIMES
OS SECRETARY
Record Co Exp Helpful
Self-starter w/swd drills read. SI
Small ilaS. Avail Immed. 752-7^6
Secy-MJctg Mgr f/pd $170
AMERICAN
k#— 3ka
ADVERTISING SALES
$12^00 SALARY
PLUS COMMISSION
WESTOTESTER COUNTY
Please donut aceHv, unfess
amatomrd to earning
t S25JXO and werMng
44 YEAR OLD
WALL STREET
INVESTMENT HRM
NEEDS REPRESENTATIVES
In February, 61 of oor .
pecple earned mj nlmum of
$100047300
WE OFFER
GUARANTEE DRAW
VERSUS COMMISSIONS,
f when qualified)
HKT INVESTORS
CORPO RATION
2 Penn Plaza, Rm 1050
For Personal interview.
Call Myroa FeWtieuner
103-2604
STRONG VOICE?
PERSONALITY PLUS?
LIKE PEOPLE?
SALES EXPERIENCE?
' WHY TAKE LESS?
cumin
3. Reload our roriomen only
4. Full or Part Time
Call Herb Roberts 355-3434
TELEPHONE SALES
tfrawys enratiiuian & bonus. Eraer-
lenced ,or trainee. Recent graduates.
Deni with established accounts selling
1?UCK SALESPERSON
Heavy duty enerlence: proven record.
Bi-Westrt hjTtfurv. ZO& TIMES^
tr;
SteaSareWdJIgtaoes 3 W 1
TOP OFFICE HELP
NO FEE TO EMPLOYE?
Porlcer,! 8E4 1 5f,679-4020/jgcy
NO CHARGE TO EMPLOYER
I BBffttw Wd-WM
rwawlftiba*- gf^ta
uu.-AMSi. 1 52-Steno
rlrrt.’'. ' • -TT -
•t'r’ta.L ■
■
vn ..afA
agk-
feStfara-
I 302 657-371)
«ac
MECHANIC
unceft general
utaty + am-
■ng Bute Cross
MAPPT ■
. 17-3302
SUPKVSR
.'Good easy "for
-IALES
I Vb. . .
;sad
OFFSET PRESSMAN M/P
I iV ii ' I iiiMii i I'wMa i ii i ‘nl
monroebwsin
lfeff sfta
eS
nawta- 7 W 7
PUBLISHING
Publicity Associate
...OPERATORS EXPD
8
OPHTtU^^HTWVC
ORDS? EXPEDITER
.SSS*"”
«900-«W)08 START
GS 1670 TIMS
Ar Equal Ocpty Batfowr MJE
PUBLISHING
PUBL1CTTY ASSISTANT
SECRETARY -
¥ S 5 .£F? n ®* Cfc Sft Aw*
AtMllhr to wmte onown.
SECRETARY
$10400 •' REPAID
SECRETARY to TREASUR 0 ?
Lg food Imp orter see ks Secy t&TreaiU:
secretary
Merton ofceicl co. 5ee/Call Hetane
G?een& Green agency L5E40 079-6040
Secy, finance exp $215
.... Feepd, Will St. Call <21-2217
HAL-BA fiency SOI Madison fSetel
Secy, Wall St, f/pd $185
SECRETARY RKffTIONISr
Bright, sk medhont ttott aopreraoce
wwni«n‘i magazine. Call <2Va27D
SECRETARY
General, In. office of nqandfng law
SYSTEMS ANALYST ‘ -FEE PAID TEMPS PAY FRIDAY NO FEE
'CONSUMER MKIGT to $ 20 M . Secretaries w/Sleno-TopJ
Mid/ Down torn Asstounents
Register Mon thru min.
CORNWALL TEMPS
179 Broadway athft gHM
TEMPORARY-No Fee-Pay an Fri
SECRETARIES START
at $ 4.50 per hour
^AU^rami sfeno 90 wont .
COLUMBIA EDP AGENCY 160 ***%;«£
SALESPEOPLE
AUDIO-RET’L
Looking tor Income? . NOFHTO
Switchbd,
NJ. it B5 mierchange of Rle S) & Gar- KELLOGG AGENOI
•NOFHTO EMPLOYER 1
Switchbd/Momtor
LLQGO AGENCY 475 SAW 53KB
COLUMBIA EDP AGENCY
3eMadhai Ave-CSt6FloarWl^434
Ss m
TEMP «cYSTVPisr<stXKS M0FEE Exnerie need Ind tvMua l hrtwjto-
mew rtNtaUSnrl iswc^^^arockfyn
TEMP/GAL-GUY TO
Thru Aity )/Full .How. Tree
*yypa»C
anno.
BYtewafl:
791-1813 :
3 C
BIO aaana
TRAINEE
PAPS CUTTER-MANUAL
g^jgwwg, ataafly Kfc ^ iein, -j
STATTYWSr.
I VP 6t maw j
SG 1661 TIMES
An Banal Patty EmrfererM/F
PUBUSHING
PROMOnON ASSISTANT
MSBr
*mm sh*»
tgency 1 1 E^M/toaiainit.
SECRETARY
- SECRETARY ..
haw
tore
SECTYS&CISK TYPISTS
Ri^tfor
|ODS
TEMPS-Secys, Typsts, CIb
Ailw^t^aKr” *7 . snnal Interviews onty. _
Call 457-7400 Ext IQ . V.LP. CLUB, INC.
mertaJS SSJS toryata, SALES REPRESENTATIVE '
2 STti.^%^S?» ^ COME GROW WITH US
, *7 T ACE DODGE ^ A last growing oubtlorttei camanv
15W Conev island Am Braoktyn has seyeral ocentogs torregionai man-
: agen In the New Jwsey f New.Yrofc
ra^tongoBMWtocnm.
’ w ejua e d hap ag- Sou* w^nterosteffa^nor'jffald' of
. prSeyiooat^Mte pe totefe hardww*. call Ernie ,Kani*r 201 -
l.tBdn I inesatang with used cars. 227 - 277 ) or write n me In c/o Sunday i
interviews mty. _ AnivNo Fee Agency 889-1960
VIP. CLUB, INC. . BOOKKEEPERS UNUMTTED
we oHer an autstamBag comoenst- . .
. hon Fairfield. NJ. 07006
plan based on afarv and comnu de- » l E c 5=F5r>
mon5tratDr.orofitsaanng, maiar mea- cynnSoTO,
ai.MaceraianeniposiliMUiatDiiisl LoroeiNr^B^
wltey me In c/o Sunday
PuMtoatlons. 1275 Bioamfield Aw,
TENNIS CLUB MANAGER
1576) 37t r -lScr%m , !fffin00
LOOKING FOR STABILITY?
.NEED A NEW CAREER? . 1
tr.iv.-, llub vtuta AUTO SALESPERSON, VMdCVS.ee-
IndoorGub South Long Island cccril
Phone 516-887-1330 for oppf QOTHING SALESPSISON
Ml Your way UjjTo aunagemoift
This ca has exec devewnenl nrco.
JOIN BRADY PERSONNEL
1BE4Tst/aBency/iuHelO«/>nea»alne
COLOR SEPARATIONS
DC haaoed. <M lg Aw m aim a.^ - An ewal aroartwiHy ertatawr. M.F
^ WT P/rGS S-°S?,if 3 f if PUBUSHING- ADMIN ASST
ffMWIBttWiI! BR > yuaHUSB
tBOTtWAP-
k 1 ---
c =, -r tttt
m
i
m
More jobs are
advertised in
The New York
Times than in
any other
newspaper
in the U.S.
TRAFFIC . . . No lee o r contract
Era industrial orearrtor
HUWT Agency 342 Mad A w 667-9140
TRAINEE- 'A Sl I SI ftod ftSIffi
HSGjwar appearance w/a strong desire
jowara* mgmnt.You will rec«we*dw
training hi all areas of Wtll SI Optra
OP A. Inc. agency ISO BwWV rm 1303
CONSUMER SALES
Area Mwiager to swervlae route iMw-
era In M.Y.&: n JU area. Wflling >o trav-
el a relocate. Must nave grocery key ec-
ggg!^ Th ’
AnEgual Omortuolty Ene
SALES- 5T0CK-SHC
c Jittass
eguvRSA
lac.. 321 Maifcon Ave.
NCR-BurroughsBkprs
< 89-5555 Kefloflo Aoency 47 S 5 Aw
Eaadme Poston WbL 30S3
ACCT— Asst. Cent. G/L to financial
statemBiB.a>l-5284aU»»&5un.
Staabss Wanted 3086
ACCOUNTANT. CPA, 4 WOT rational
CPA experience tp prlwtr, aveiittle
tor oer diem .worts, audit systems re-
vtoj^soedal projects sal Vttao
ACCOUNTANT JR.— Oesrre. btah
mfrks. Wtemnncb setts nos. In
private Ing. sis
mw grocery key ec-
otpxarion. College
sod ccwrtuntty fir
TRAVEL AGENT
Wemtr corp. AWne or oggr MPr ead. aavancemenl. st^6^^ca? t + •*-
Salary eoen. Call Air Bryan 34*4500 pe-ises. Reply In renfldmee to HRI.
: »w 37 L Carlstadt N J. 07072 An EdM
IRtvnBe
Metfcoc Ave-
SALB PERSONS
1 JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR. M
ro IBM gene.
A/CRefrl
A^l^g^WrjjWrtat
ihto ,laMW " w aL M B
ARTIST. All Woe IT
sales promotion br
catalogue*. Retail m
TYPISTS
| « 374. CarlStBflt NJ.Q7W2AH EdmI
OoBorttrllv fmetfaver
CORRUGATED SALES REP
SALES-PRODUCE
Temccnry
Needed lrniwd P FflrTm£j£«!iiiifs
DRUG7NOSPITAL
TYPI ST- RcocBf-Clerfc, Accurate ISM, * Car + expen:
turdie figures. Busyirwhun ady &pufr- Hljsera. dagree. m.
DRUGrifOSPlTAL SKM0 FE
* CAR -^ EXPENSES; .fere, outside | SALES-LaSalle
immed emaioyment. sehL 93 M 7 DB
mjWe. re-|
MPL0TER.I
%0'
ngteuraltoaawda riq&
A R R ENTER or hetaer. Ew> In home
RnwniaMk & sate. Vconn, ■ car>-
Cont'd Ob Following Page
. h. -•
-* • r •-
BraseJsWHetpIM-FwiaJe
CHAUFFEUR Prl'jsw wlfn own new II-
mousins SMKe*«yiive type wort E«-
csiwt reft, tnrhanY Do Until
COMMISSION SALfi— PHASE I OF SI 50,000 LIQUIDATION
wot l mm, flra sais ms. Mffi. so
iSA
£
E
s
iam
Machinery
• a
uemne
(NEAR GARFIELD)
1HPWTTOMS TO PLAATTr Bout* 80 Exit Gw fluid to I
agio, right 2Bm*» Kahnef ft
METALWORKING MACH1K
MHNEKT AUTO. FEB) METAL CUTTER (PANELS! *
RAT STOCK POWER FEEDERS, MG MOD. 702
SANDER 25 HP. 100" (1966) AM ROYAL 25 H4
HYD.POWBt UNITS.
. «_ CLAUSING 17"ji78"-3 5/16" COLLETS &
LATHES MJ>. (VERY LATE TYPE), TOS ^xTO* LA
XLO TAPE CONTROL MILL wA
1 HJ^-56" TUL MlllER i
GW
PERtMENTAL MO
omi press, delta pm. drill press, delta & ear sai
250 AMP WBDER, STEB. PLATEN PRESS, FOOT MESS.
MOTOR, REEVE J5 HP. VAH DRIVE, PAil£T SHELV1Y
TQM. & FUSE BLOCK, STEEL INVENTORY, ETC
SINKS V SPRAY BOOTH— WASH— {CO*
DEYILBIS5 5 H.P. COMPRESSC
BAKES PROPANE LIFT TRUCK 5000 LB
YALE BATTERY PALLET TRUCK 4800 U
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
"Oar 55th Year"
HOUSEHOLD
EMPLOYMENT
DELI FIXTURES
UJ.D.C.,E.D.<rfN.Y.
BANKRUPTCY SALE
R* N. PBUMAN * SONS, INC,
Bankrupt No. 76B32
IRVING GARSSON, aoct’r
Sells Today, Mar. 23, 1 1 AH
AT 4724 CHURCH AVE
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
GLAZIER &MFR
NATHAN BLOCK, aact'r as agent
SELLS TODAY, MARCH ZStb, 1971 AT 11 OL
AT 1573 STRAIGHT PATH, WYANDANCH, LU H.Y.
WELL STOCKED
DRUG STORE
BERNARD
fl'iiMim'Il- COMP ANY
LARGE LINE FACTORS, REVLON, FABERGE, COTT. MAYBELUNE,
RUBENSTEIN, CLAIROL, ARDEN, YARDLET, ETC. COSMETICS, PER-
FUMES, COLOGNES, PREPS & SETS, BAYERS, BUFFERM, EX-LAX,
DUST AN, ANAC1N, VICKS, DR. SCHOLLS, HABt CREAMS, TOOTH
PASTES, COUGH PREPS, VITAMINS, MOUTH WA»ffiS, RX
BOTTLES, ETC, ETC.
URGE UKE COLORED PREPS & C0SMEI1CS
URGE LINE GREETING CARDS if/MRlHEIS
E1YTIIDCC COMPUTE SET WAIL & SHOWCASES. RX
DA 1 UKE9 COUNTERS, DRAWER CABINETS, GONDOLAS, CEIL-
ING MHUtORS, HEAVYWEIGHT A TORSION SCALES, 2 ELECTRIC NATIONAL
CASK REGISTERS.
1971 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2 DOOR HARDTOP
ah tawmiMB-EximmMB^
WILL BE SOLD AT 2 PM
USB OB CERTIFIED CHECK BHLY— Praaises 1 Ptae (516) 543-3785
BY ORDER OF AND FOR OWNER
if 0 HOT HENBERG, nvcf’r
SELLS TODAY, MARCH 29tb, 1976 AT 12 HOON
AT 234-16 LINDEN BLVIL, LAURELTON. QUEENS, H.Y.
(OFF CROSS ISLAND PARKWAY)
FULLY EQUIPPED
William Doyle Galli
175 EAST 87th STREET, NEW YOI
Auction !
WEDNESDAY at 10 c
urmture. Paintings, Silver, P
Sculpture, Rugs. and Tapes
Personal Property, etc
■Pttosr rtftr to auradla thr Auction irrlto
EXHIBITION
MONDAY -9 a.m.-7:30 pm
TUESDAY - 9 am -5 p.m.
Willi un Doyle- Bryan OtiphanM. Barry Donahue
TELEPHONES: < 2l2l W-WO: 988-J.
Merchandise
3 DOOR 5A EVANS FREEZER, 4 DOOR 5J. EVANS REFRIGERA-
TOR, 121 TO FT. SLANTED TOP MEAT DISPLAY CASES, 20 FT.
SALAD CASE w/MATCHING COUNTER & PANTRY DISPLAY, 6X10
ALUMINUM WALK IN BOX, PERMA5TEEL SHELVING, WALL
UNITS, STEAM TABLES, SINKS, STOVES, 4 SCALES, MODS. 21
NCR CASH REGISTER.
CASI OR CERTIFIED CHECK WHY — IHMEDU1E REMOVAL
AUCTIONEER'S PHONE (516)333-9758
MEMBER of AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATION INC.
SUPREME COURT: N.Y. COUNTY
ASSIGNEE’S SALE
Re; SCHNEIDER— ALLEN
WALSH INCORPORATED
MARTIN FEIN & ML, INC.
AUCTIONEERS
MIRRORS
& TABLES
OFFICE FURNITURE
& EQUIPMENT
SELL TODAY, MON., 1130 AJL
180 MADISON AVE, N.Y.C.
■12th FLOOR
ADVERTiSNfi AGENCY
FINE OFFICE
FURNITURE
& EQUIPMENT
® WILIAM FMENB
ALIEN KAN8VSKY
AUCTIONEERS
SOL TODAY, MONDAY
MARCH 29 AT 11 AJVU
AT 297 VAN SICUEN ST.
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
(NURAVL U)
GIFTS-LAMPS
JUNKIQUE
NGUBMES, BOIIUS, GLASSES.
Lamps, tweens, dry sines.
FRAMES, PICTURES. (Nl LAMPS,
CHANDELIERS, JEWELRY, CANDY
JARS, ART. FLOWERS, CHRISTMAS
RUNS. TABLES, MUX CANS.
OLD FASHKHED BARBER
CHAIR, OAK TELECHRON
406 E. 7!
HEW TOR!
AUCTRSTEU |2I2) 971-19AS
MEMBER AUCTRS ASS’S, MG.
EXECUTIVE 6 SECRETARIAL
DESKS. . SIDE. ARM A SWIVEL
CHAIRS. SOFA, TABLES, LAMPS,
RLE CABINETS. DAZOR LIGHTS,
METAL FILES A.CABINETS, SHELV-
ING. OFFICE SUNDRIES, GO DDK IN :
PHOTO MACHINE, 3M COPER,
IBM. UNDERWOOD A REMINGTON
ELECTRIC TYPE-WRITERS. VICTOR
ADDER. CHECKWRTTEa AIR CON-
DITIONERS, etc.
Cash. Bonk or CertUted Checks
AUCTRS. TEL: (212) 883-7742
MEMBER AUCTRS. ASS'll, INC.'
PUBLIC AUCTION
ILL C0(f MAN, I ert loiter
SELLS TODAY (MON.) 2 P.M.
all 15 Sterling PL, BkJyn:
BflL 6lh £ 7Bl Are. re Ftattush Are.
BLIT Brighton Sub. to 7»i Ave. Su.
48 AUTOS
1 39 E. 57 St. 751-7530
Decorator Showroom Bth&Otn Floors
RENT FURNITURE
Churchill Furniture Rentals
1423 3rd Av ny 81st 535-3400
TEAK WOOD BOOkCASE
6Wx 3', excellent cond. 673
9854
Ite K A D Prodh, PuttUanan, vs. .
JoUs Antrix, Inc, Respondent
LEO FRANK
AUCTIONEER AS AGENT
SELLS FOR
-MARSHAL LESTER S. KASPER
TODAY, MON., MARCH 29
1976 AT 11 A.M. AT
614 8th AVE., N.Y.C.
Rtgftt. TRlaA tnlorast In A To
FABRIC STOW
Giant,. Potywrter. Double KnH. Shk.
Cotton, Poly Satin. Velvet, Fake
Fur. Wootens, etc.
CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECKS
IMMEDIATE REMOVAL
AUCTRS.' TEL- 1212) 267-5210
■EMBER AUCTRS. ASS'H., INC.
MOTCUMI COURT: N, Y. COUNTY
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
R« HO TORONTO'S SERVICE
STATION, LTD.
Aitbnr Albert & Co.
'AUCTIONEERS
Sed Today, Mar 23. Uk30 iIJi.
at51 West21stSt.ILT.fiL
(5Hi FLOOR)
FACTORY— SEWING
EQUIPMENT
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
1972 FORD VAN
1 964 CHRYSLER
’ STATION WAGON
Vetnckrj may be mspeciMl at Qkay
Garage. 150 East 34 Si.. N.Y.C. and
wiv be sold al 51 Wee) 21 Si. N.Y. at
12 noon.
Co*h Or Certified Check Only
AoctHs Phono (312) 243-2900
MOUEX AHOTOHEns ASM INC
' ALL YEARS. MAKES A MODELS
• FEATURING THE FOLLOWING
REPOSSESSED CARS
1974 CHEVROLET JF1L35V4T1723Q7
1974 VOLKSWAGEN *1842321387
1974 DODGE 3U23C4BI463SB
1973 OU>SMOBLE«Y57W3U713129
AND MANY OTHERS
. CASH DEPOSITS REOUIflED
Ban. Cnxfit Service Agency, Inc.
' 126-30 WiMs PL BM. Corona. NY
(212J 429-1664; (212) 429-5665
SEOflOTY A6BEEMERT MIE
MARTIN FEIN & C0 M INC.
AUCnOHEEKS
SELL TODAY, MONDAY
MARCH 29 AT 10:30 A.M.
AT 799 IlSh AV&, H.Y.C.
(2ml FLOOR)
REPOSSESSED
FACTORY MATTRESS SALE
1 twin, full, queen, etc 524 ud bran hbs
S5H frame 58 Caiwaofa 598 876-308
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
BEDDING/LOWEST PRICES
Mr. Sidney Dir212-Cr54H6-i
I COMfTETE BEDROOM. Convertible
[Safe 3 Glass Tables Uvin? Room.
100 tarn, Hotel Fumlture,niBS.Ettet
cortfllon-MrJUiel 2855 Mlllbum Ave.,
Baldwin, N.V.S16-2234ili^^M^
Beldoln. N.V. 516-2234648
JOSEPH'S.. 2SW46 JU 2-1648
4 PtnarwH^wn W-.Oilop ..... . 5800
Thousands af other Fine Items
I lewdly &DiaMM!s*EiG. 3Z24
CATHEDRAL
GALLERIES
795B’WAY,N.Y.C.
t«fiS tlfti STREETS
Over V. cent, ol sendee A repuiatiM
Where do you look
fora job?
SIERffTS EXECUTION SALE
(Re: A<loyd Inc.. Judg DIr.)
M«BSTUHSS&efl.BHL,Jliict
‘ TODAY. 1.00 P.M.
158 W. Mlh SI.. NYC
CORTeiTSOFRESTMSMTWFTTJBM
me. Sunbeam Ice-OMabc Machme.
vrak-ln troezers. aores. dishwasher.
RCA Color TV Set. tables, chairs.
Audio. drtiUK. and other nuscelian-
eous items lor CASH ONLY
EDWARD A WCHLER. SHERIFF
M, ItMB SltopB. «n. 1A MMM
ESTA
Alex Chapin
ALEXCflAPf
F.GREENBG
SeE Today
at 83 -26 Lei
KwGank
FUR!
r«k..
P* i * f • ife*
t'FS.’ v'>;y
.'3, '
Wr .i • — j i . ^ .
rissrT
v 'Vr-..
- .
fl
7 T ~t
U N r>« f
■ C , ^
FURNI
Yon bole la The New York Times!
built on recommendation
DIAMONDS
PRIVATE ESTATES
MUST RAISE CASH
AGT WILL SACRIFICE
"MKURGSr
8 . 95 Ct,...Round S 5,800
221 0 -Heort $ 7,650
5.87 CuPfcar '. S 5.400
215Ct-Marquise $1550
7 i 8 Ct„Morquise — 55,600
Amriisis welcomed
MrJ.Katzman 212 - 247-3438
228-9000
ASTOR GALLERIES
754B‘WAY(Cor.8thSt)
RanesadBisaBS 331
PIANOS WANTED
HIGH PRICES PAID FOR
Antiques, Furniture, Bnc-a-flrae,
Tio«frles.Qrlenral Rugs. Bronze.
5Wrwav Pianos, Pairmnss, Silver
• In the Classified Pages every
day of the week. ujSjSw 1
• In the Sunday Buaneasy Finance .
Section. v ®[ T
wir:
(212)473-1658
CASH WATTING
Fine Furniture. Artlmjes. Tapestrla,
Oriental Ring, Paiirtlms. SI Iyer
ALL PIANOS WANTED
Fo,lva M®i® ,,Hb -
H rf r fe E raf rs&Rgears
Force laii
Entire or w
ina, PiMB, etc
contents ot homes
e or oartlal contents of h
LUE1N GALLERIES
RETAIL BAKERY, fullv
tsuffr&nM
4PM
wutooed.
ilk. Gross
684 after
TRUCK/CAR repair shop
Bfu^wwa 1 **
• In The Week in Review Sec-
tion eveiy Sunday.
• In the Career Marketplace
columns in the Business/ .
Finance Pages every Tuesday.
m
w / p7
JUUOURHED MARSHLLAL SALE-
Re: Foreynthc Meal, me. «. 2623
Brotfhmrt Foods, me. ha jimbo'i
Cortoe Shop & Michael Poppas.
: Either Benjamin Kosull, Oly Uar-
1 «hal Qr S. Robert Rflppapgrl. AuC-
tkroer wa Sell On Mon.. March 2a.
I 1076 A1 1 PM. At 2623 Broadway.
N.Y.. N Y. Hiflhl. rule a Interest In 8
TO Futures § Contents Ol Co lire
Shop.
BENJAMIN KOS30FF. Cfty Marshal
TEL &1ii 263-422 1
0IEDERMEIER
TINENTAL
flatware »-
Cabinet etc...
Auctr’aPhon
raws ADC
—'•ML
: . .-SSL
■ • * r »
BODY & FENDER SHOP
— — I ( all autorapalnL OxlQQ. Luse t*
laonkT ACleang Stares 3438 l re» r wt-3»«3niAw,BA,aS TM(
CLEARANCE SALE
LED Digital Watches
uv tram , manufacturer direct,
.jmtdes- BTofaiyp«. riououts. Br.lgni
red LED display, M (unctions, retail,
values lo coo. Your cosi s32 u S3S.
values lo COO. Your cost s22
i each. QuaniWtt tram I to KBO.
Call H. Minich 21 2-689-4424
while they last
• In the About Education fea-
ture on Wednesday*.
StejNeUrJIorkSimej?
ADJOURNED MARSHAL SALB-
Pe: Marti Kitchen i., me w Uot-
rootdun CaDinr-l Ovnrlbufnrs. me S
Robert RwpaDort. Aucttawsr Sells
Far Sherwood Loute. City uarvur,
Mon.. March 29, 1376 At 1.30 P.M.
At 43-SO 10th SU Laim Island Cdy.
NY., Right, T4fe 4 tnlnest In & To
OHico Fummire. Enumment. Kuttwn
Cabmen. Hardware 4 SuctHm
SHERWOOD LOUIS. Guy Mircft.it
MARSHALL S.
I4ih St Reao»
Fiber Core 5 Ur
Dmnd Grotfaho 1 -
On Monday Mar
ISM E. 14 B» r
eontonis ot wie-
Dmild Grotuno.
5044
- - ! "
C jr --. "
“ ■ : 1
MARSHAL SJU\
Inc. va Hanberu
Jacobson. Audi
OUfoL Ortlt O
20. 1976 at 2
Alc^ BWyn. N
yosory store.
ANGELO L.
ii-.
i • ■
. **~tr
T"ft -
No. 1 in New York in job advertising
WANTED TO BUY
Furniture, silver, Xwftry, i
Palnllms, etc. Hartman, 371-1234
BY ORDER OF City Of New VtM,
Dopartniom Ot Samiahon. Beniamin
Koswtl. Auctioneer Softs Icviav.
Monday, Match £9, i9/B N IOA M.
Ai 34-25 89 in SbceL VJoedsnte.
Queem. New York. Housanclfl Fumi-
turo 8 Pfrconai Effect.
BENJAMIN K05SOFF. Auclmnccr
TEL ?6 3-J321
6V tfuliifi Ot 6
agreemoni made
to Esco Trad mo
March Win. t9
2nd Aw.. N.Y.(
boned m s chu tt
aqraerant 5*c
the fioiu to bid
. LEO H OTHER
•road
.Vifcsf - ."3
■-inrte*, ' =•■' - =^.4?-^
I
■•rw. r-.'.T -f-.-
rS~,» .•'iavriilkJ
m- ^ S||
te'^e f: • .. '■• '>4
a?^,;'..v:.. >30
- - THE NEW YORK TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1976
% e ‘Action’ Services Are a Help to Some Consumers i
*■_ y^.. -y~
"&&& ■ -- _ . ■*-*■
3Mtr 1
, = -. kvt.
V-' ! TWfe ,.
* . .‘i '
, t :d From Page 31
•I tchen remodeling
*>' V <1;
1 * category are
' \v and its “action
'-. /iChris Jones; the
:•> , ''' 'b in the Nassau-
"»U ' \tk m of The - Daily
\ the “Help!” coi-
^CVv-he Long Island
■"
. :;ot WMCA’s Call
WNBC-TVs Ac-
- • - Tiannel 4, WABC-
' .. trass News Help
Channel ? and the
.•.•**=* iy-: • ; .w . . •
* x " -i i •"= .. v.--
ir o -i
C. y- & r-
. i i ?'K
Help Center, op-
.:** .ly by WNET-TV
York University
are staffed pri-
* Volunteers who do
ly involved, will
V'.putes and stick
util they are re-
. jroup of sendees
" • . wnise to resolve
, complaint Betty
■ Action 4, and
founder of Call
‘ ay they cannot
. . fcon on routine
‘i olaints than the
,?n, for example,
wising agencies
Mo us complaint
i only in cases
agencies do Call
t Action 4 Use
to get one of
to give priority
is also says she
»t no success in
warranty com-
7>ss planning an
^ ision story on
* *Ao, she went on •
mss Action 4’s
■j.- getting Macy*s
plaints. Matty’s
nuch better on
g to Miss Fur-
- okesman for
d to comment
s*s statements.
full-time volunteer and oc-
cassional part-time volun-
teers, rarely gets involved in
complaints, but processes
them by simply forwarding
yiem to the government
agency or business com-
plained about. Each complaint
is accompanied by a cover
letter.
"I have forwarded it [the
complaint letter] to yon,"
says the cover letter, "be-
cause I have no way of de-
termining the validity of the
complaint. I hope you will
let me know if the matter
warrants any further action
by oar organization."
liOOO Letters a Week
Except in emergencies,
stair members do not inter-
cede personally in complaints,
nor try to mediate contest-
ed situations, and there is no
follow-up unless the original
complainant writes ag ain to
say the problem was not re-
solved. Personal involvement
is impossible, says Mr.
Jones’s staff, because the sta-
tion receives more than 1,000
letters a week.
WNEW-TV’s Is not the
only such operation to use
a forwarding system. The
Daily News Action line col-
umn as well as The Long
Island Press’s "Help!” col-
umn operate the same way.
The success stories they
print are drawn from the
responses they get from the
government agencies or busi-
nesses that have acted on
the problems.
One key to the success of
all the help services is their
knowledge of the names of
powerful government and
business executives who can
short-circuit normal bureau-
cratic procedures and get
action.
Interviews with some of
these people— officials of the
city housing agencies.' the
New York City and Suffolk
County Departments of Con-
sumer Affairs, the Social Se-
curity Administration, Blue
Cross and Blue Shield of
Greater New York and New
York Hospital — disclose that
some of them are very criti-
cal of some of the help
services.
. Most of these officials
asked to have their identities
concealed because, as one
put it, "We have to live with
these people in the media.”
One of these officials had
this to say about help serv-
ices that operate by simply
forwarding complaints:
“The public thinks the ac-
tion line goes to bat for them,
shakes people up, exposes
them. It doesn’t work that
way. The action line doesn’t
make us look too bad and
we supply them with material
to fill their columna.”
Dan O’Malley, one of the
two reporters at The News
who write the Action Line
column, maintains *h»> their
forwarding system gets a
a response from the govern-
ment agency or business in-
volved 98 percent of the
time, and that 98 percent of
the responses indicate that
the problem has been re-
solved to the consumer’s
satisfaction.
“The companies are all co-
operative because they don't
like any form of adverse
publicity,” says Mr. O'Malley.
A forwarding system and
form letters are also used
for some complaints by the
Action 4 center. But Miss
Furness says that this system
is used only for routine situa-
tions where simply calling
attention to a problem is
enough to get it solved. Com-
plaints that seem to involve
a violation of law are re-
ferred to the proper law-
enforcement agency, she
says, and subjective prob-
lems that need mediation are
handled personally.
Behind on Complaints
Government and business
officials interviewed con-
firmed Miss Furness's state-
ments, and gave Action 4
high marks for follow-up
and professional screening of
complaints.
Action 4 receives about
1.900 letters a week and
operates with a staff of eight
professionals and volunteers,
the smallest staff of those
services that offer personal
help with problems. Miss
Furness says that one full-
time paid position is vacant,
and that as a result the serv-
ice >s two months behind on
complaints.
The Channel 13 Help Cen-
ter operates in a manner that
is very similar to Call for
Action, Complaints are re-
ceived by phone during re-
stricted hours and are solved
by phone. The one significant
difference is that a staff of
volunteers is augmented by
students enrolled in a con-
sumer law clinic at New York
University Law School under
the tutelage of Bruce Ratner,
a former consumer advocate
with the New York City De-
partment of Consumer Af-
fairs.
WABC-TV has solved the
staffing problem for its Eye-
witness News Help Center
by advertising for volunteers
to handle the more than 500
complaints that come in
each week.
According to Peter Lance,
the center's director, there
are about 120 volunteers
working over any one period.
Mr. Lance says that the
center tries to control the
work of the volunteers by
using standard forms ana
having complaints screened
by paid professionals before
volunteers are allowed to ;
work on them. He also 1
showed a reporter a film ,
clip that proved the benefits
of having ample staff to
work on problems.
The clip was about a con-
sumer who had complained
to the Help Center that she
believed that a car she had
purchased as new had actual-
ly been stolen from the new-
car dealer, damaged and
then repaired by the dealer
who had sold it to her as a
new car.
A volunteer called every
police department in North-
ern New Jersey and finally
located the one that had a
report that the car had been
stolen. The car dealer gave
the consumer a new car.
Weather Reports and Forecast
Summary
Sfefci:.-
>v V.-C ■.
m- ' ‘
r i- v ~
r \ A i
Pioneer
of mass media
i direct solu-
>’ or listeners'
’■S back to the
A pioneer of
-vs. Straus who
st broadcast
the country
^363.
;ays that her
-nces running
. convinced her
-s had to act
» for all those
'» • re powerless
V-i or Action is
*v r
nization that
•
•lelp services
lions around
operate ex-
. .. way as the
, A. There is
everyone in-
• t Mrs. Straus
a 'Volunteer
... -
a person who
r/*r
i, signs in and
promoted to
"•
•.
. rk and can be
.
i station' with
on must sign
£/r
WMCA spell-
ice and facili-
; -i' • ..TV
r V- •
ivide and all
' s 'the relafion-
.• .* -ment costs
zable amount
& ** =
sts to WMCA
I - % H.
O0) and there
-»•
terms of
,
air time.
iX." ;
lever broad-
out the sue-
r Action the
-
-adcast help
“ > '■ on the air.
• ..’
days a week
ent that the
liable. And
i cements are
i
the phone
,V. •• •• •• ■“
three hours
te 50 volun-
whom .have
station for
complaints.
e open 10
Atell — J
we don’t do
. we wouldn’t
each com*
ttention and
. .
■ 3 h to a reso-
. - i * Irs. Straus.
J' : 1 ' . the differ-
•• - -t
.4 ' -l ■**
, -1 for Action.
■n
other action
>4
country.'’
UavA*”'
•> ing to Chris
Sunny skies are forecast
for the metropolitan area
today, and skies over most
of the Northeast will be part-
ly cloudy to sunny. Thunder-
storms and showers will
extend from the Gulf of
Mexico into Canada, and
westward into the Eastern
Plains States. Showers are
also expected in the central
Rockies and in northwestern
Washington. Elsewhere, skies
will be partly cloudy to
sunny. It will be cool west
of the Plains States, while
the rest of the country will
be mild.
The metropolitan area en-
joyed sunny skies yesterday,
while cloudy skies covered
most of the Northeast. Some
| thundershowers were re-
ported in northern Florida,
and cloudy skies covered
most of the Gulf Coast
Showers and thundershowers
extended from Kansas and
Missouri through Oklahoma
and Arkansas into Texas.
Cloudy skies covered the
Plains States, the southern
Rockies and most of the
Northwest One inch of snow
was reported in Boise, Idaho,
while a two-inch snowfall
was reported in parts of
Wyoming and Washington.
Sunny skies covered the
Southeast Elsewhere, skies
were partly cloudy to sunny.
imu MXB3WJ •
4*
“ . V’*.V >■ ^ /
OWNS
TODAY’S
FORECAST 7 P.M.
MARCH 29,1976
.V—
smesrem
LOW /
cuaiov
owrrMja.
aim 3aw a« sun a n. \
/ / 30W V \2s.aal g
IVMMMKG I “
J, I — .1 -JWL
m
n&MMc
TO
mJ7mk£ VECL//S
UGH
Figure betide Station
Cirdetatemoeratura.
Cud front 9 boundary
between cold air and
wanner air. under which
u» colder sir pushes like
a wedge. usuaBy south and
east.
Ilium front a boundary
between waun a* anda re-
treating wedge of colder
air over which We wann air
is tarred as it advances,
usually north and east
Occluded front: a line
along which warm air was
lifted by opposing wedges
of cold air. often causing
precipitation.
Shaded areas indicate
precipitation.
Dash linesshow forecast
afternoon maximum tem-
peratures.
isobars are Tines (solid
blacklof equal twometrie
pressure (In niches], form* i
ing air-flow patterns.
IMndsareccuntertiodfr*
wise toward the center of
taw-pressure systems,
clockwise outward from
high-pressure areas. Res-
sue systems usuaBy move
east
OocM G5S5J,#cuxor
©—. ®m» ®2£“s
©ESS 1 ©"" 0-ao*
. mccmapiHO
SE'ssrOO’^ffii
OUnOCf O" Ow
OSSoSS OSSOS&
O££os&o££o£,
I ,-vl*
01!
* )
Li? *
ng with a
j of the sta-
■ J .\ be led to
4 nal involve-
nts is also
, m. In fact,
no part in
-its.
. :h consists
istant, one
-/Mails
tttH »
UK I Sr. Martin
W. 55 Hi 5f.
Kf
K
Jynla April 15;
IJ.
•1c>, LwUmrrad
JVtt, ijj.
Indies, Eta.
from w. nri
Dakar April 7,
and Matadl 2;
Brook! m.
l»l«* tertl W
from 23d iS.,
Indies, Be.
Juan Anril 5;
. Prints! ftttt-
verto Jbcj, Sf.
c), 5r. Maarfm
ud£ frora 23d
t April 2; sails
Forecast
NatJcnal Wtalhar Service (As of II P.M.)
NEW YORK CITY— Sunny today, high In
the rnld-50's to low Ml; winds north-
erly rt IB in IS miles per hour today,
decreasing to 5 to 10 m.p.lr, tonight;
dear tonight, low In the low to • mid-
airs. Sunny end mild tomorrow. Prad-
oitetton probabUHy m*r mm ttvoueh
tonight.
NORTH JERSEY AND ROCKLAND AND
WESTCHESTER COUNTIES— Sunny to-
day, high In the nikWO's; dear to-
night, low In ttw mld-aTs to low W*.
Sunny end mild tomorrow.
LONG ISLAND AND LONG ISLAND
SOUND— Sunny today, Htil In Hie mld-
JO’s to low Ms: winds northerly at
10 to IS miles per hour today, decreas-
ing to 5 to 10 m.D.h. tonight; dear
tonight. low In the wooer 3B 1 * to mld-
«'i. Sunny and mild tomorrow. Visibil-
ity on Ihe Sound five miles or belter
through tonight.
SOUTH JERSEY— Stmnv and pleasant to-
day, high In the low to mld-60's; lair
and cool tonight, low In too low to
mUKHTs. Increasing cloudiness and mild
tomorrow.
CONNECTICUT, MASSACHUSETTS AND
RHODE ISLAND— Sunny today, high In
the M's; dear tontoht, low in too 30‘s.
Mostly sunny and cod tomorrow.
VERMONT — Sonny today, Mah to too
YESTERDAY 1 FLM.
MARCH28.197S
40's; fair tonleW, low In the (tons to
law 20's. Increasing dampness and mt
so odd tomorrow.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AND MAINE— Mostly
sunny today, high In tfta 40*3 ; fair
tonight, low In the 20* a. Fair and cool
Extended Forecast
(Wednesday through Friday)
METROPOLITAN NEW YORK. NORTH
JERSEY AND LONG KLAHD— Increasing
cloud toes* Wednesday with showers likely
at night; mostly sunny Thundav; sonny
Friday. Daytime high* will weraw In
the mU-tP* Wednesday and Thoreday
and Win bo In too low HP* Friday; c vei-f
night tows win twerege In too obw
40’s h» low 50‘s Wednesday and Thursday
and vriH be around 40 Friday.
Yttterdatfs ItecorfD ~~
Eastern Samtant Time
Tana. Hum.
WllHfB
Bar.'
I AJL..v.
... 55
90
win
29.B5 ■
2AM.....
... 52
85
W 17
2 9M
3 A.M..;;.
...49
£0
W2I
2?.«8
4 AJ6
... 45
56
HW 20
29.91
5 AJL....
... "45
3
KW1?
».9S
6AJL.;..
45
60
NW IS
29.95
7AJL....
... 45
58
HW 14
29.9 7
B AJU... . .
... 45
49
WW 16
£.99
9 A.M.....
...48
48
Wll
30.00
Temp. Horn. Winds
I0A.U. » 46 NW 14
1IAJA. 51 M NW IB
Noon 53 43 NW Id
IPJIt £5 31 NW1S
2 PJH. 55 42 NW 16
3 P.M. 55 40 NW1|
4PJIS 53 38 KW3)
5 P.M... 52 33 HW 15
6P.M. SB 39 NW 19
7 P.M. 48 40 NW 16
8P.M. ;. 47 42 HW 17
TPJ*. 46 44 MN 15
I0PJ6. 44 47 NW 10
Tempera taro Date
(19-toor period ended 7 PJU
Lowest. 44 at 4‘JS AJUL
Highest, 55 of T2:45 PM.
Mean, 50.
Nonnaf on thta date, 45.
Deoarttro from normal, +5.
Dmartvm this month, +105.
Derertiae Hite year, +150.
Lowest tote dale last year, 23.
Highest this date last year, 43.
Mean tote date last year. 33.
unrest temperature this date, 13 In 1923.
Highest temperature this dale, 84 In 1945.
Lowest .mean this date, 30 In.. 1923.
Highest mean Hite date, 72 In 1945.
Desree day yesterday*. 15.
Daore* dws since Sept. 1, 44)08.
Normal since Sort. I. 4^67.
Total lest season to thto date, 44)40.
'A dtgree day (for beailns) Indicates the
«wa»r of degrees the mean leowtature
tolls below, 65 degrees. The American
Society of Heating, Refrigeration and Alr-
CondfHonlne E noi ne e re has designated 65
desms as too Mint below which Matin*
b required.
IK. DomneOtfCOaim
gi i d p ilim n Date
(24-hour period ended 7 P-M.)
Twelve hours cstoed 7 A.M., OJH.
Italy® hours ended 7 P.M., .0.
Total this month to dale, 2J7.
Total since January 1, 11.68.
Normal Hill month, 3-73.
Dava urtto predpltellon fhJg date, 42
Since 1869.
Least amount this month. 0.90 In T8W.
Greatest amount tote month, 8.79 In 1876.
Son and Moon
l Supplied by toe Mevdsn Planetarium)
The sun rises today at 5^3 A.M.; sets
at 6:17 PJUL; and win rise tomorrow at
5:42 AJL
The moon rises today at 4:56 KM- 1
sate at 5:48 PAL; and will rise tomor-
row »* 5: 19 KM.
Manets
IXS. and Canada
In the fsRowtdf record ef ebservaltons
vtsterdev at weather station* to. toe
United Wsh^ IwtMWJjg™
itvcn- ifv for foe Mvir NfW twwi
• pM.:. ered efteffan tetete ih**
me 2+ho ur werio d en ded at 0 JPM-
Weatoer descrietfw J
toms ter todey. (All times are in £a»tere
DayltebT HmsJ
im wm tetton Twtoyte
38 4a
...38 .48
. 45
74
PL elite.
, 22
30
.. Pt. dd»-
4D .
68
Pf. ddy.
. 41
61
JM Sunny
54
73
Cloudy
45
64
.. Swimr
.... 2* 44
... 40 74
.... 32 46
....30 41
.... 48 54
... 64 87
33 4!
.. Cloudy
Cloudy
.TP Pt ddr.
.16 Sumy
M tiouity
-02 Sunny
IZII as 42 -23 Sunny
Lew
Cujier ........ 25
Chartesftm, S.C 59
Christo., W.Vb. 34
Charlotte 46
Cheyenne 31
Chicago 38
dhclnnetl 31
Cleveland ..... 36
Colombia, S.C. 49
Columbus ..... 36
DaL-Ft. Wbriti 55
Dayton 32
Denvw - 31
Des Mofnes ...'41
38
29
El, PBK 54
Fhlrtihota ©
Far* -38
Flagstaff 23
-s
narttorn ...... ez
hUrni 23
Imtolulit ; 71
hwstoo , 68
ndteoanoJls ... 30
Jxfcssa-. .43
Juismflle ...54
t fretaw- eon-
Hbto MM JlM)
37 .IS Ooody
n pl ad y,
66 .. Sunny
J .v &
61 .. Ooody
« .. Pt.ddy.
» .. Pt.-dfly.
I
|
69 Tstires.
% " Mr
n .. Pt. cjny.
n .. ,F«r
» .. Ooody
44 .. Comtfy
g ■■ Pt. ddv.
S f fiTSdy.
01 M Sam
Cloudy
.. Tstnra.
• .. Rate
75 PL ddr.
Low
Juneau 33
Kansas Ohr ...47
Lis veoas ...44
LWIe Roc* ...M
Los Annies ..53
Lootevilfe 34
Memphis 42
Miami Bsscti ..72
Midland. Tec. ..55
Mlhnufcee 3t
MolL-St. PNl 33
Nashville 39
New Orleans ..59
Now York ....45
Borfolk SI
North Platte ..40
OKIahome Ofy 48
Omaha 45
Orlando 60
PWladWnhla .---o
Pboenfa 56
PMtsbureh :....39
Portland, Me. 36
Portland, Ore. . 37
Providence ....44
Raleigh 48
Rapid Oty .... 36
Ranft 33
Rkfmwid 42
Hlsfi Mm' (Woa
38 .22 . E tours
m M ■ Tsfnns
64 Fair
65 .35 Rain
65 Sunny '■
65 Tstmw
72 Tatrms
78 Fair
77 Pi. ddy.
59 Shwn
62 Tstrnts
70 Tsfnns
76 Srtwrs
55 j» Sunny
63 Sunny
52 Pt. tidy.
61 .to Turns
67 JOS Cloudy
|7 • Pt. ddy.
56 Sunny
S J9 Fair .
a - Pk ddy.
54 SI Sumy
74 .01 Sunny
New York Cite
(Tomorrow, E.S.T.J
Vbnus-rtSM 5:02 AJIL; sets 4:29 PJJL
WafcrtSM 10:06 AM.; sets 1:30 AM.
Jw'ter-jses 6:» KM.} sets 8:01 PjK
Satorn-rteas JIJ2 AM.; sets 2;4o AJ*.
Platwts rise In the oast and set in
toe wet, react! Ins toetr Mshert Point on
toe nerth-souto mm-ldlnn, nrldmy be-
Iween toelr times of nstoo and sdHra.
.SL Lools
St. Prtg.-Tanm
Salt Lake Cite .
San Antonio ..
San Diego ....
SanFrandico .
Sault Si*. Marts
Seattle
Shro-report ...
Stou* Falls ..
Snteane
Syracuse
Tucson
Tulsa
YfasMngtan ...
In the fetlowins Canadlin cHles, emoer-
ahtre and oredoltattot ere tor the M-hour
period ended 7 P.M., EL5.T.; the condi-
tion Is yesterday’s weather.
Low
Htah
PrecW- G»-
tation dttioD
37
61
..
Tstonre
67
82
P». ddy.
24
45
ii
Pf. ddy.
56
55
n
66
fML
17
55
Fair
15
39
Pt. ddy.
38
51
in
Shows
47
74
JOB
Rain
46
65
Stwwers
33
41
.10
Shomra
33
43
414
Sumy
55
68
Pf. Ody.
46
54
js
Tstonns
47
66
J30
Sunny
Ottawa ...”'
Retina
Toronto ....
.. S3
45
Pt. ddr.
.. 14
39
qur
.. 32
39
.14
Cloar
-- 28
41
J»
Osar
.. 21
39
Pf. ddr.
.. 30
46
dear
.. 37
SO
ii
Clear
.. 34
<1
411
Cloudy
Abroad
Aberdeen ...
- ■ Amsterdam .
Ankara .. ..
Artteua ....
Asuncion ...
Athens
Auckland ...
Berlin
Beirut
Birmingham
Bonn
Btusaris ...
Buenos Aires
Casablanca «
Copenhagen .
Dublin
Local Time Tanw.
t P-M. 55
1 PJ8, SO
3 P.M. «
BAJA. 75
8A.M. 63
2 P.M, «l
Mdnf. 68
2 PM. 55
1 PJM. 66
t PA 52
1 PJW. 54
I PJA. 46
8 A.M, 2
2 PJW. 77
.... Noon 68
.... 1 P.M. 45
.... I PJW. 57
Condition
CjMr
Ooody
□oufy
□oar
Clear
Pt. ddy,
Drlato
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. ddy.
Pt. ddy.
Ctoody
Dear
Pf. dtfy.
Clear
Ornate
Ooody
Geneva.
Hem Km ,
Lima
Lisbon
London
Madrid-.-.;.
Mantle
Montevideo .
Moscow ....
New MM ..
Nla
Oslo
Pari*
Pafcfiu
Rio de Janeiro
Romo
Lncsf TTaoTtem Cbmfltton
I PJUL 54. Cloar
...... 8 PAL. 64 Ooody
7AJL 66 Pt. ddy.
Noon 64- Dear ■
JPAL 55 Clear
1 PJIL 66 Otar •
..... 1 PAL 59 Ooody
..... 8PJL 81 Clear .
9 AJU. 59 W. ddy.
3 PJL 37 Oeudy .
..... S PJA. 85 Clear
I PJL W Ctear
Salgoo ...
Seoul —
Sotte
Stockholm
Sydney ...
Taipei ...
Teheran ..
TMAvfV ..
Tokyo ....
Tunt* ....
Vienne ...
Warsaw ..
Local Time Terns. CsndtftM
8 PJL 82 Clear
9 PJL 59 deer
2 PJL 50 Pt. etdy..
1 P-M. 48 Cloudy
Tfl PJL 68 door
....... 8 PJL 68 Cteer
3 PJL, 52 PL ddy.
2 PJL 3 Clear
9 PJL 50 Clear
1P.M. fi Cloudy
t P.M. 52 Rain
I PJIL 43 Cloudy
I PJL 55 Clear
1P.M. 55 Cteer
8 P.M. 36 Cloudy
.... 9 AJL 73 Ooody
I PJIL - 68 Cker
Ended i PJL. lowest tamooralure to l«J
1 2-hour period; highest temperature
in 24-hoor period.
Low High Condition
Acapulco 70 88 Osar
Low
Barbados 70
Bermuda 57
Cuilaam 64
Cuadaleiere 46
Guadeloupe 59
Havana 68
Kingston 70
Mazottan 57
Merida 70
Mental CHy 54
Monterrey £•
Nassau 61
Sr. Kitts To
St. Thomas 68
Teeudgalp* 59-
Trinidad 64
VnraCruz 70
HI til Condltfbn
82 a ear
70 Gaudy
82 Oeudy
38 CM«r
82 Pt, ddy.
86 Pf, tidy.
84 dear
84 Gaudy
99 Cfeer
82 Cteer
73 Pt. dtfy.
» Pf. ddy.
§ Clear
Pf. tidy.
85 PT. ddy.
86 Pf. ddy.
86 Pf. ddy.
84 Pt. ddy.
Why go out for
the Sunday Times
when you can have
it delivered for only
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This has got to be one of the best bargains around town — home
delivery of the big (and to many people, absolutely essential)
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The New York Times is now making a 13-week introductory
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If time is money, think about how much time you’re used to
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-m ■
-■j'ivf'
T THE NEW YORK TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1976
— TRUCKERS YOTIM Sefon Hall Radio Station Wins ,
About NewYork TO CALL A STRIKE A Peabody Award for ‘Poetry’
. 1 -
The Gun Advocates
By TOM BUCKLEY
I Early Teamster Returns
Appear Overwhelming
WSOlf-FM, the student radio
station at Seton Hall University
in New Jersey, is one of 27
The conventional wisdom
among libera! thinkers here
is that hunters, target-shoot-
ers and gun collectors are
compensating for secret
doubts about their masculin-
ity and that those who argue
against strict limitations on
the ownership of firearms are
concealing, even from them-
selves. homicidal, sadistic and
' probably fascistic tendencies.
‘That is utterly preposter-
ous,” said Dr. Richard B.
Drooz. “Freud, who discov-
. ered the symbolism of the
gun, also said that if the
cigar is a penis symbol, it is
' also a cigar. Only the most
. irresponsible person says
' that something represents
something else on that sim-
plistic a level.”
Dr. Drooz is not a podia-
trist or an engineer, but a
board-certified psychiatrist,
■ psychoanalyst and associate
professor at the Downstate
Medical College in Brook-
lyn. He is also one of - the
executive directors of the
Federation of Greater New
York Rifle and Pistol Clubs
Inc., and a dead shot.
In that capacity, he was
one of the organizers of the
occasion that the federation
called "A Salute to Bill Jor-
dan and the United States of
America — a Bicentennial
Spectacular Celebrating Over
200 Years of Lawfully Armed
Citizenry Helping to Preserve
Freedom.” It took place last
Thursday at the Beacon
Theater 2 t Broadway and
74th Street
o
Standing in the lobby,
watching the crowd file in.
Dr. Drooz continued: "There
isn’t a single responsible piece
of scientific literature that
could serve as the basis for
such a claim. Fifty-^ne per-
cent of the homes in Amer-
ica contain one or more fire-
arms. I doubt that half of the
population should be smeared
in that way.
“By and large, members of
this group have their instinc-
tual lives under better con-
trol than other people." he
said. "The:.- live comfortably
with firearams. They're not
afraid of going berserk."
While Dr. Drooz. a stocky,
ruddy, silver-haired man, was
speaking, a smaller, paler
rn«n joined him. He was Da-
vid I. Caplan, a lawyer, chief
counsel of the federation,
and the author of lengthy
; studies of the inviolability of
' the Second Amendment, and
its guarantees on bearing
arms.
“Guns are not a problem
of the majority community,”
[he said. "The minorities are
1 trying to foist their problems
ipnall of us."
, What sort of shooting did
If* do? he was asked.
V “None," he exclaimed. *1 .
rhaven’t shot in years, except
!for a little trapshooting with
'arkrt gun in case there is ..
* He completed the sentence
Jwith a gesture uptown, and
1 rushed away.
"Dr. Caplan may have
seemed a bit agitated.” said
Dr. Drooz soothingly, "but he
lias just had a stunning dis-
appointment. An exhibit on
tiie Second Amendment that
he prepared very painstak-
ingly was supposed to have
been brought here by some-
one else, and somehow it
was not."
Much antigun-control lit-
erature was being distributed
at the theater. One example
was a card headed:
To whom it may concern
THERE ARE NO GUNS
IN THIS HOUSE
The text read, not entirely
literately:
"Please put the above sign
on your front door if you feel
there is no heed for firearms.
Of course, if you realize that
this would be- an open invita-
tion, informing degenerates
bent on rioting, robbery, mur-
der or rape, that you are de-
fenseless."
Only about 500 persons
were present, about a quar-
ter of the capacity of the
theater, which is usually used
for rock concerts, when the
program began.
A film extolled the pleas-
ures of hunting and explained
that the annual autumn
slaughter saved deer and
other quadrupeds from the
worse fate of starvation-
when snow covered their
forage.
The star act was the ap-
pearance of Bill Jordan, the
renowned marksman, trick
shot and fast-draw artist.
Using wax bullets in the in-',
terest of safety, he destroyed
a Lifesaver at the range of
10 feet plugged table-tennis
bails before they hit the
ground and shot balloons out
of the hands of Ray Heather-
ton, the former television
personality and former ex-
ecutive of the defunct Frank-
lin National Bank.
Mr. Jordan, a tall, skinny
galoot of 7! who hails from
Texas, is a retired member
of the Border Patrol and a
former representative of the
National Rifle Association.
After describing the shot-
gun as "the world’s greatest
tranquilizer." he went on to
commiserate with the citi-
zens of this city, who he
said were obliged to live un-
der the most oppressive gun
laws in the entire country.
"But I can see you're still
full of fight," he said, in his
cowpoke drawl, “and I have
nothing but admiration for
you. Just remember that your
best friend is the National
Rifle Association."
The last speaker, and the
only public figure present,
was Representative Mario
Biaggi, who is a Bronx Dem-.
ocrat. The former candidate
for Mayor said he was con-
sidering a race for the Sen-
ate this year. Mr. Biaggi. a
retired police lieutenant, said.
Guns are never the problem,
crime is the problem-" It was
a viewpoint that the crowd
greeted with stormy ap-
plause.
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, HI.,
March 28 (AP)— Early results
of weekend voting by 400,000
teamsters indicated overwhelm-
ing authorization- fbr a strike
that could bring trucks across
the- nation to a halt, union
officials said today.
Bargaining In die trucking
talks was suspended late last
week until tomorrow, but both
Industry and union sources
were hopeful of settlement be-
fore midnight Wednesday,
when the current National
Master Freight Agreement ex-
pires. The pact covers drivers
that move nearly 60 percent
of the country’s manufactured
goods.
Rank-and-file truckers meet-
ing at uniota halls around the
country, however, were expect-
ed to tiim down what they
consider a meager industry of-
fer of 85 cents more an- hour
and an $ll-a-week increase in
fringe benefits over 39 months.
Industry and union negotiat-
ing teams, headed by the pres-
ident of the- International
Brotherhood of Teamsters,
Frank E. Fitzsimmons, and the
president of Trucking Employ-
ers Inc., William G. McIntyre,
reportedly differ by 90 cents
an hour on salary.
The employers* package
amounts to a. 20 percent in-
crease in wages and benefits
over 39 months, but teamsters,
demanding a $1.75 increase in
wages and $17 more in pension,
and health and welfare bene-
fits, want an increase of • at
least 30 percent over three
years. 1
Wages for truckers now
vary from $7.18 to $7.33 an
hour.
Also at issue are additional
mileage pay for long-haul driv-
ers and cost-of-living adjust-
ments.
In Detroit, where members
of Local 299’s cartage division
voted, 898 to 24, and steel
haulins division members vot-
ed, 160 to 18, to reject the
in New Jersey, is one of 27
winners this year of the George
Foster Peabody Awards for
broadcasting. The station was
cited for its "Land of Poetry”
children’s special that was
broadcast on Halloween night.
The announcement of the
winners, the largest number
for any single year, was made
yesterday by the University of
Georgia School of Jou rnalism .
The awards will be presented
May 5 at a luncheon in the
Pierre Hotel.
Jim Laurie, a reporter for
NBC News, will receive an
award for "outstanding reports
covering the fall of Vietnam
by remaining in Saigon after
the evacuation was completed.
Dr. James R. Killian, former
chairman of the Corporation for
Public Broadcasting, won a
Peabody for “his outstanding
contributions to educational
television in tbe United States.
In the television categoiy,
three CBS News telecasts were
award winners: Charles Kur-
aultis “On the Road to ’76
reports that were broadcast on
the network’s evening news-
cast "Mr. Rooney Goes to
Washington, ” Andrew Rooney’s
view of the nation's capital:
and “The American Assassins
documentaries. CBS-TV .was
also cited for the comedy
series “M*A*S*H
NBC-TVs "Weekend" news
magazine and ABC-TV*s "Love
Among tbe Ruins” dramatic
specials and "Afterschool Spe-
cials” also won awards.
Three other children’s pro-
grams were cited: “Call It
Macaroni," a Group W produc-
tion; "The Big Blue Marble,”
produced by Alphaventure, a
New York concern, and “Snip-
ets,” an educational show pro-
duced by Kaiser Broadcasting
of San Francisco.
Among the other winne rs
were television stations WTOP
in Washington, WCVB in Bos?
ton, WCKT in Miami, KABC in
Los Angeles. WWL in New
Orleans and WAP A in San
Juan. PJL
In the radio category, WCBS
in New York, KMQX in St.
Louis, WGMS in Bethesda, Md.,
and Washington,. WFMT in
Chicago, KDKB in Mesa, Ariz^
WMAL in Washington, the
Voice of America and the
Standard School Broadcast in
San Francisco.
The Peabody National Ad-
visory Board also voted to pay
tribute to Paul Porter, a mem-
ber of the Peabody board more
than 25 years.
employers' latest contract offer
and authorize a strike, truckers
predicted almost unanimous re-
jection nationally.
"They’ll get a strike vote,”
said Paul Halfacre, a teamster.
“No question about it We have
lost so much in the past con-
tract you wouldn't believe it"
Long-haul drivers of Local
337, also in Detroit spurned
the offer, 99 to 1, while con-
struction-site teamsters of Lo-
cal 247 voted. 38 to 5, against
the offer and for a strike. Mem-
bers of St Louis Local 600
turned down the offer by a
margin of more than 9 to 1,
union officials said.
Although the Government is
certain to seek an injunction
under the Taft-Hartley Act for
an 80-day cooling off period
An article on the outfoofe
for the trucking industry
appears on Page 45.
SOLID!
”A solid thoughtful broadcast that
unravels trie news one issue
at o Time!'— New York Times
ELECTRONIC OP-EDI
"A kind of electronic op-ed page.
Television now hos what if should
hove hod long ago'.'
—Columbia Journalism Review
IMPRESSIVE!
"The guest list has been impressive
for prominence, expertise and
officialdom'.'—^ variety
NECESSARY!
"If offers splendid and necessary |
news... goes into depth on issues!'
— Village w>ice
ENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION re-
wests BIDS from small business concerns for
OOLING TOWER PRESERVATION AND
’ALVE MOTORIZATION J. S. Customs Court
nd Federal Building. H FoOeral Plan. New
■or*-, N. Y. Protect No. P.NY 7*55 lEsli-
Mted cost from S25.0G0. In SIB OOfl Biddlm
laiertal ma» be rblalned from G5A Business
Biutce Csnter Bid Room. Main Floor. 26
Ware I piaia- New York, N. Y. 10007. where
eaied bids will be received until l - 30 PM.
seal lima a> 111 * olaca of Bid Opening. Aon)
3. 1?76 and then publicly ooenod.
♦ t* ******* ***** ** ***
♦ Travel Agent Class »
* Beginning April 22 *
J The 38th evening term in J
« Travel Agency Management for*,
♦men and women who want to J
Jwork in a travel agency, or toj
-*own . one, setting . up toun,*
♦ cruises, group and individiu]*
J travel, opens Thursday, April?
*22, at Eastern School,' 721*
♦Broadway, N.Y. 10003, AL 4 -+
{5029. J
* Many good careers are open J
Jfor men and women knowing*,
♦how to book air, land and sea*
♦travel, hotels and sightseeing^
Jail over the world and to help*,
♦tourists make their plans. The*
J course is taught by travel?
♦agents, licensed by N.Y. State*.
♦Education Dept. G.I. Bill Vet-*
*erans eligible. Write or phone-?
I for form 95. X
DIGS!
'Does what other news shows do not
do: dig!'— New York Magazine
ANSWERS!
"Thinking news. It attempts to
answer questions!'— Washington Post
D0NT MISS ROBERT
MACNEILANDJIM
LEHRER ON PUBLIC
TV'S NEW NEWS PRO-
GRAM. ITS THE NEWS
THE DIFFERENCE BE-
TWEEN KNOWING AND
UNDERSTANDING.
REPORT
Aioriormao. *
J^*****1rk**1rit4e*1rk*1r*
i\\ i ^ ’A 1 1 Will Kf.\ ir/M'j
ARE YOU THE ONE WHO HASN'T
VISITED US FOR LUNCH?
tated3 + + *SXCmiNnByN.r.tiiMs
Restaurant Columnist JOHN CANADAY (Jm. IT, 73)
GIAN MARINO §
GOURMET MAGAZINE Restaurant Coftumrirt JAY JACOB5
Says: “THERE ARE A FEW RESTAURANTS THAT I CAN
RECOMMEND WITH FULL CONFIDENCE TO FRIENDS FOR
tUNCH „ QIAN MARINO IS ONE I NEVER HESITATE TO
mSSmmmmM
WHO IS
RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE
CITIES?
Presidential hopefuls Jimmy Carter, Henry (Scoop) Jackson, Morris
Udall, Frank Church and Fred Harris discuss and field audience
questions on the explosive problems facing American cities.
Moderator: Elie Abel. Broadcast live from the Waldorf-Astoria.
■ . ..
- ”• ....-'Ify
in event of a walkout, some
teamsters said unauthorized
strikes were possible.
Cleanup Force in Saigon
SAIGON, South Vietnam,
March 28 (ReutersVr-More than
17,000 youths described as vol-
unteers, clad in dive uniforms
and carrying kitchen utensils,
brooms and guitars, paraded
through Saigon streets today
before starting a cleanup of
the city. The cleanup force, in-
cluding some servicemen of the
former regime, will sweep the
streets, collect garbage, ■ dig
ditches and r dear the drains,
officials said.
NCAA**
Championship
Finals!
8PM
Live tonight!
Indiana vs.
Michigan
ItVM
IVEfU
4i
NBC
Sports
■'St'
£
FJ-. w£- :
SUM®
^inf'iii 1 fcx
Fuentes loans his cousin Rosa S50 to hit the road
to Hollywood. But her road to stardom takes a
hilarious detour. Rita Moreno guest stars, '
SfcOOPM®
mmm
Ceuwefal Hoticw *
INSURED AUTO i,
INSURED FOR COLLISION
TO CALIF:, FLORIDA'
ALL GAS PAID— 947-
depen gable CAR TPAVE
NEW JERSEY CALL (2
SHIP YOUR CAR NA
Overseas $10,000 G<
• I.C.C: GAS PAID 3 Ml.
DRIVER'S EXCHANGE IF
225 W. 34 St., W, Y '
Tonight, Carl Reiner helps guest star. Florence
Henderson realize an impossible dream. ..to find
a sister who turns but to really be a Sister.
SSiiffia
mmmmm
mm
’ ; £ v
Arts and
came
it/;
- ri/£ ATgpy yp/g-g TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1976
• -jni T I ' _ THE NEW YORK TIM PS.
lE^rs Inv estigative Ne ws May Lose Perspective
» re BROWN ”* " — **
Ion
i , «wnymou» sources, some
raentedye^ : Jo tte Isan^StK?* ' ' Sc * li ’ s opinion,
i msjytoo. tot y^rfhmag {jg* eroose wrongdoing.
[ASClfews as senior (country. pwposes of the but we must be on guard that
4i£.fluys he- bdieVBi] , ■ Citing what he ^ X.SS ,8 *fc'* do not destroy
^ Present SfiSaf
■.df losmg its- ■ unbe lievaWe said. H e delivered the
Wse oiC the glamour aetic. m>.u bnifit-eyecf, ener- on receiving the American Wav
ronndn iSi.-fe Mr. P| Rndio /ward EE’S? S
a^. ■— .gsgiSstt^ -?s ^«mlsse"-“
the art »f^f?;^ ate rS ate books ; of Robert J* r - Scaii said that in “their
pefl^mell zeal to expatiate past
sins reporters 1 - covering the
Congressional investigation into
) activities of. the Central In-
«:^o'e^ y :»|?Suir s R ^ ,er R Jl“? SS ‘
:-?WE2ftJ!-**laSS^ H?^L, Re 5^ fi
ttoiheABCRadiolWoSiJS “W*®.' ®f Miert
BsSes at a ffleeting and^^n^? ,£"* Bernstein
tot-week. *««! on their.
[not figure powerfully in the
••nc 5tic de cJsions„
Of course we must be vigi-
u “wjuustm He
story,
Patriotism Cited
rURERS -
PRODUCTS
aa idea for a new
tjf to mate an old
contact us— The
J™ will develop
ice-ft-to iaduv
a. cash sale or
.. • i — - hucui iu lame. - -. D — — ,guuu
add S I S?' e ? plDm ¥ **** wiB Mr C 2- a 1 {l te,i, -§ en< 5 e operations." (the press and its role in the
add to the scores of journalists Mr - ScaU 841 dearlp alluding 1 * crisis situation."
“relentlessly ~
i^'Otsead'l
yourname.^nd-
Free lovepte's
Invention
taut fero-
Hr Davrf-
^00 Gmtn-
_ ftotete" flt
we’re known as
PartJlw>4SSt
Tort, W.y. 10017
tciassMifloj
telligence Agency disclosed im-
portant secrets involving na-
tional security. This copies, he
said, of a post-Watergdte flow
of morality that deniands full
disclosure and full confession
lot almost everything. •
"I believe Congressmen have
a solemn obligation to keep
These new reporters, "furi-
2SJ sea 5 c bmg for the Pulitzer
LY„“ ™.W| story £hat|?£'* Bt u,c ‘nrorawoon that the sov that as w»‘ re^xamTn*! tniraTchTn^-..
*«-- .catapu 11 them to fame,"i^ v ^^^ ^es them .about government, we also re-examine 8:60 |f Kangaroo
-§ enc . B °P erat,ans > the press and its role in the J5i2? e Fhntstones
to the Home Committee's re-
igJJ' i. ha t was -given to Daniel
Schorr. • CBS News correspon-
dent, whose passing of the doc-
ument to The Village Voice for
publication has Jed to a Con-
gressional investigation,
i Mr. Schorr has been stispend-
, lCd by CBS News while the in-
!yestiga r t 1 on goes on and, accord-
ing to reports, will not be
asked ^ to return.
“Almost every responsible
n .?? rs .organization and respon-
sible individual agreed that the
Government must undertake
some covert operations at a
time when there is still deep
and exceeding danger in the
Kep'jbhc, tend when nuclear
weapons can incinerate a hem-
isphere." Mr. Scali said in his
address.
“Vet somehow secrets have
come out, and as one who has
worked with pride as a news-
man for 30 years, who believes
that the first line of democratic
defense is a free press, may I
say that as we re-examine
Television
THE
Morning 1
6:10 (2)Nnn
fcI5 <7)News
ft2g ISJNews
5® (5)Friends
w3D (2) Sunrise Semester
14) Knowledge
C5)Gabe
(7)Sc
--^School Discipline (R>
7i00 (2) CBS News; Hughes
Budd. Senator William
Pro xml re.
«)Today: Jbn Hartz, Betty
Furness, hosts. Martina
NavrautovtFeter Collier, .
BMWce Tram; Debate on
the death penalty
HIUMwdsi
fDGood Morning, Amer-
ica: David fiaruus, host.
>n. EsceUe Par-
Ruth Gordon.
Sn Ton Braden -
~.!K 5i^£f >pey ? «d FWends
i fo ,R)
(9)News
(11) Felix the Cat
U3)Tai Chi Chu'an (R)
Earl
8:30 P.M. Presidential Forum
10:00 P.M. CBS News Special
wwn™ f « «JS^S«££ TWO JEWISH GROUPS
.SSSriSE'Sfiytt criticize scrAnton
of it. tata. ccn.- Two leaders of Jewish organ
Mr. Scali sai± "We are liv- ,zati °ns yesterday sharplv crit-
.plden age of jour- ldzed ^Hliam W. ScreirioD,
I rvYi-iiml gati ve re- American representative at the
“ fang- The news or- United Nations, for "exaeeera-
and hSSe^iS^his
S*^S k o?SfwS
9 s1 X Fa y e Schenk . president of the
IhoISSS SiJ re P° rtlD ^ 15 •■anAmencan Zionist : Federation,
/ 1€cessai >' too] of said at a- meeting of her orean-
K Stber® rhel0 5; if***’* nation^ .board at5J 5
some *iSrif?!5*S5 e ■ not Parb Averj ue that Mr. Scran-
I n,» e ^P„ eS -.^ ere conscience, ton's address before the United
(sjeonnecticut Report
iriJIa
negotiations between tlie Arab
countries and Israel.
Mr. Scranton had called Is-
raeli settlements in the eWst
.(Bank “an obstacle to the suc-
Icess of the negotiates for a
just and final peace." He also
said that Israel's annexation of
East Jerusalem "cannot be con-
sidered other than interim and
provisional.”
In rejecting Mr. Scranton’s
remarks. Rabbi Judah Cahn,
president of the New York
Board of Rabbis,
(ll)MagiJJa Gorilla
ilSIMan and Environment
M0 (5)The Monkees
J oe Franklin Show
(Il)The Little Rascals
(13) Song Bag
(t3)Vegecahle Soup (R)
8:00 /SL® le P TSe Trath
«4jNot for Women Onlv
Barbara Walters, hos't.
Women of Our Time"
(5) Dennis the Menace
S^-hS” Vorfc
Jf JlThe Monsters
(13j Sesame Street
• , PAT COLLBIS:
Nazis in America”
(4j Concentration
(5>Green Acres
Beverly Hillbillies
U|)l Dream of Jeannie
10:00 PJd. Oscar Awards
11:30 P.M. “Top Hat"
tricia Neal, Jack Carson.
Lauren B aca ll. Atmospher-
ic but sour-smded drama
;r-;=r J 4ri»a Closeup
U3)The Electric C omp any
(31) Sesame Street
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Indiana v "
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the perils of the p^eu^daylJfalkJmsiMurF^^ni the -. l ^ dt ^ c * »* thes^of Je^al^o
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. represen tin ... , uc ucv^nv mi,,..
some 1,000 spiritual leaders of|, njt _ UDI Dream of Jeann
the three branches of Judaism,! 1111 ® 0 (Z {The Price Is Right
called on President Ford "to in- — -
struct Mr. Scranton not to per-
mit the status of Jerusalem to
4 i*.
; ■{ *v
■v.“ ! ** F ’
U) Celebrity Swepstatet
(5)T2ut Girl
(T^Moyie: "Tha Oscar"
vii ^i 966> - Stephen
Boyd, Elke Sommer, a Hol-
lywood heel and tin- plate d
junk sussied up likes
Christmas tree
( 9)Romper Room
iGiliigan’s Island
m
"-S&^SSfSL
lfc30 (4) High Rollera
(5)Andy Griffith
... A Abbott and CosteDo
Hh4d (13) Ecology (R)
11H18 (2) Gambit
JWbMi of Fortune
(51Bewitched
ssrbe.SE
Haynes, hosts. "Contro-
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(U)Hazel
(13)Exploring Our Nation
(R)
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11^0 f2)Love of Life
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(5)Midday Live: Bill
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j 7' Happy Days (R)
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(4)The Doctors-
(7)The Neighbors
(ll)Tbe Magic Garden
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13!) Consumer Survival Kit
2*3 (13)1976: "The Sea"
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M (B)Take Kerr
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(4) Another World
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■ (31) Casper Citron
3:30 (2)Match Game *76
(51 Mickey Mouse Club
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(4 1)EI Milagro de VIvir
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%30 (2) •MAUDE (R)
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(5,Il)New5
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(47)Hugo Leonel Vacaro
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Show: Davl
(ll)Magllla Gorilla
x>k Beat:
J.
‘Night-
Antbony
}} *1 Contemporary Cath-
fc: learning to Medicate'
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11^5 (2 ) CBS News: Dotvelas Ed-
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y 11 nwiiy jumeKBna nis urenesfra.
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fNIGHT Presentedby tlMK
Afternoon
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(il’^MOvE 0 ' ™ 8 .Uu, a
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I, ,cha ^ ..Todd. Alastair
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(ll)Batman
(1 3) Erica: “From the Gar-
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(31 )The Adams Chronicles
4£fl (7) Movie: ‘Terror on the
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(4) • BASKETBALL.
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^ •USA- PEOPLE AND
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nosr
(21) Black Journal •
(25) Al manac
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(41 ) El Show de Ednlta
(47) El Show De Iris Cha-
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820 (25) Americans We- Re-
member
&30 (2) Phyllis (R)
(5)Merv Griffin: Donna
Summer, Irwin Corey,
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Alexander, Steve Landes-
burg
(5)* MOVIE: ‘The Story
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Paul MunL Aces
(9) •MOVIE: ’Top Hat"
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1:20 (5)HitchcocK Presents
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Bean, Kenny“Kuigston_
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THE NEW YORK TIMES , MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1976
Phosphorus Pasts Attacked
After Deaths of 2 Children
By LAWRENCE K. ALTMAN
The deaths of two Houston
children from rat poison con-
taining phosphorus had led two
Universily of Texas pediatri-
cians to recommend a national
ban on the toxic chemical.
The recommendation was
supported by an editorial in
the issue of the Journal -of the
American Medical Association
published today. The same
issue carried a medical report
detailing the death of two
Houston children and the re-
covery of a third.
Phosphorus poisoning classi-
cally produces symptoms divid-
ed. intn three phases, according
to the report by Dr. Frank A.
Simon and Dr. Larry K. Picker-
ing of the University of Texas
Health Science Center at Hous-
ton Medical School.
Initially, phosphorus can bum
the skin and mouth and pro-
duce thirst, vomiting, diarrhea
and severe abdominal pain. The
breath may emit a garlic odor.
Another result — smoking stools
— is apparently a result of the
reaction of phosphorus with
the juices in the bowel, the
doctors reported.
In this phase,' death occurs
from shock and the direct toxic
action of phosphorus on. the
heart This is how the two
Houston children, a 3-year-old
ghl and a 2-year-old boy, died.
If the patient survives this
period, • symptoms may disap-
pear for as long as several
weeks. Then the victim may
die in the last stage from de-
layed damage to the liver, kid-
ney and central nervous sys-
tem.
■ Cases Drew Attention -
The. warning flag about rat
poisons containing phosphorus
was raised because the three
cases occurred within three
weeks last year and because
only one other case of phospho-
rus poisoning in the Houston
area had been reported to poi-
son control experts in the five
previous years, Dr. Simon said
in a telephone interview.
The warning also reflected
the trend around the country
for more phosphorus paste to
be spread on crackers and
bread as bait to kill rats. These
pastes are being used because
many rats have become resist-
ant to the blood-thinning drug
called Warfren, which has been
used in more conventional rat.
poisons.
Spread of the phosphorus
pastes has increased the danger
of phosphorus poisoning in hu-
mans, particularly among small
children who are likely to in-
gest almost anything that
comes readily to hand, like
crackers.
One Taste Is Fatal
"One. taste of a small amount
of: phosphorus is enough to
WH,” Dr. Simon said.
In advocating that the safest
course would be to take phos-
phorus rat poisons, off the
market. Dr. Simon said, ‘The
child may have no second
chance. That's not fair for
children, particularly when the
rat poison is on crackers.'*
Phosphorus, a natural ele-
ment, occurs' in two forms,
red and yellow. The red is
harmless because it cannot be
absorbed.
Yellow phosphorus Is one
of the deadliest poisons known.
Earlier this, century, when
yellow phosporous was readily
available in this country in
match tips, fireworks and
quack remedies, death occurred
in about half the cases of phos-
phorus poisoning.
Even today there is no anti-
dote to yellow phosphorus. Sur-
vival, when it occurs, results
from standard measures used
by doctors to control poison-
ings and the supportive mea-
sures that are pan of standard
hospital care.
Some Uses Now Banned
Yellow phosphorus now has
been eliminated from matches,
fireworks and quack . remedies
by legislation and international
trade agreements. Yet the two
pediatricians from Texas said
that yellow phosphorus was
used in powder and paste form
in amounts ranging from 2 to
5 percent in such rat poisons
as Patterson’s Zinc Phosphide
Rodent Bait <2 percent). Pear-|
son's Rat Poison (2 percent),
Steam's Electric Brand Paste,
13 percent) and Bat Doom Zinc I
Phosphide (5 percent). .
According to the Food and|
Drug Administration, phospho-j
rus now' is not among the first
10 potentially toxic substances
ingested by children. Hie Fed-
eral agency lists the 10 most
common offenders as aspirin,
detergents and cleansers,
plants, vitamins and minerals,
antihistamine compounds and
cold remedies, perfume and co-
logne, disinfectants and deo-
dorizers. miscellaneous medica-
tions, psychopharmacologic
agents like tranquilizers, and
His support gone, his staff in retreat,
his own family divided and ravaged by
Watergate, Richard Nixon wavered for
days between fighting and quitting.
His Secretary of State said he was like
a madman and worried that the world might
blow up in his distracted last days. His chief
of staff likened him to Captain Queeg and
quietly took over some of the Presidential
decision-making from him. Two days before
the end his son-in-law told one senator in a
distraught phone call that Nixon had been
up late “walking the halls. . . talking to
pictures of former Presidents."
He was a man plainly unraveling under the White House to the most intimate
stress, given to bouts of gloom and storms Nixon family councils, ‘The Final Days’*
of temper. He drank heavily, often starting chronicles the decline and faU of the Nixon
in the afternoon and sometimes showing up Presidency as Only the authors who cracked
late and dazed for work the morning after. tbe : Watergate scandal could tell it.
Worst of all was the fear that he might With its painful glimpses at the Nixon •
commit suicide. family under siege, with its never-before
This week Newsweek begins a two-part close up of a President at the end of his
30,000 word selection of excerpts from the rope, “The Final Days” is an extraordinary
forthcoming Woodward and Bernstein book work of reportage— the epic political story
‘The Final Days," scheduled for publication of our time,
next month by Simon and Schuster. 19 million readers will relive it this
Drawn from interviews with 394 . . week— exclusively, in the pages of Newsweek,
participants ranging from below-stairs at Now on newsstands.
seem, elimination would afford
complete prevention, which isj
the ultimate objective in roan-.i
agement of childhood poison-|
tags."
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